https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfc725df9fc129eda0b3d929db2995d3.pdf 4b220747c389d9bf2955332e0b620b0b PDF Text Text .• ' . L 7~ n·nh Sunda_\ , · WINS BIKE . Johnnie Kuhn, Gallipolis, left, was the winner : or a 10-speed mountain bike given away during a Christmas pro. motion at McClure's Family Restaurant in Middleport. Presenting ·. the bike to Kuhn is store manager.' Bo~ McClure. Cincinnati Zoo joins animal rescue effort in Grenada CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Zoo is helping save more than 200 exotic animals confiscaiCd on the island of Grenada. The government on Grenada took the animals from a smuggler who was selling them illegally. The cation Diploma rank higher on lit· zoo has been brought into the proeracy than many high school grad· ject because. of its expertise with uatcs. endangered species. If the bottom li ne with business More than 100 of the animals and industry is profit then business are ex11ected to arrive at the zoo and industry must provide their after being quarantined at a wildlife own answer to their literacy prob- · station in the Florida Keys. lcm. The solution may not be diffiThe Convention on International cult. Intra-company workplace lit- Trade in Endangered Species, eracy programs can be developed based in Switzerland, contacted the that would pay for themselves in World Bird Sanctuary in Eureka, terms of less lost work becau~ of Mo ., to help care for the animals. accidents, less oveni me, increased The sanctuary asked the zoo to parproductivity and increased profit. ticipate. Cisco urged the local Rotary " They were our first choice," Club to get in volved in li teracy said Walter Crawford Jr. , sanctuary program s in the area. With lo w executive director. "They didn't educational levels many industries hesitate. This might be the first wil.l avoid coming to the county, time this (resc4e mission) has ever Cisco feels. ,been done.'' A guest at the club meeting was David Oehler, supervi sor of Ma rk Circle of Wichita, Kan ., birds at the zoo, will fly to Grenada grandso n of Rotarian Charles on Saturday . Most of the animals Blakeslee. · coming to the zoo are birds. Richard Vaughan Jr. , presided ''The people taking care of them and Cisco was introduced by John now down there have neither the Rice, program c h~ irman . skills nor the funds to care for them properly," he said. " We also told ' ·cisco Rotary Club speaker Ponney G. Cisco. Rotary DisU"ict Literacy Chairman from Jackson, wa s guest speaker at Mon{!ay's meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club held at the .Heath United Methodist Church. Cisco is also superintendent and adult director of the Gallia-lack·son-Vinton Joint Vocation School District. . Cisco pointed out 25 to 40 per·cent of the adult population of the United SUites is functionally illiterate, decreasi ng production and :pro fit in business and industry . -Many lost time accidents are .caused in induslry simply because 'the work force members arc un able ·to read safety manuals. : Acco rding to Cisco, Ohio is re garded as ranking 50th in the -United States in regard to literacy. l n Meigs County 6,250 arc listed as 110t having a high school diploma; :1,520 arc listed as not graduating Jrom the eighth grade, stated Cisco. ·In many places people who have :Passed the ICSl for the Gcncrnl Edu' DO-N the government of Grenada we would have them out by Jan. 1. It is a big cooperative effort. We could not have done this on our own. '' The operation was organized in a few weeks, Oehler said. Federal Express will make an unschedul~ stop in Grenada to pick up the animals and fly them to Miami. "Federal Express is the key to this whole operation," Oehler said. "There's no way we could move this amount of cargo the way we need to. Without Federal Express doing what they're doing, we wouldn't be able to do it.' ' The U.S . Department of Agriculture quickly provided permits for the animals. " It' s all las t-minute , 1 lth hour," Oehler said. "The point was to get them here as fast as possible and as healthy as possible." Crawford said the government of Grenada had several option s, including killing the animals. " They chose our option," he said. Among the animals are monkeys, tortoises, macaws, toucans, parrots, cranes and pheasants. "The message that has to get out is that a lot of people are raping the rain forests and other places for animals. That just has to stop." of dam~. 11wlk you for teUing your story. Dear Ana Landers: I work with an 11th grade chUR:h conftnnalion class. As a service project, the students served dinner at a local shelter for the homeless. One of our 'dinner guests" drafted the foUowing letter which he, gave 10 'th d 1 me to 8hare wt rny stu ents. t left quite an impression on many of them, and I thought you might want to share it ·with your readers. Here it is: Dear Friends: Thank you for the fme meal. Most of us are here today for three main reasons: I. Lack of education. 2. Drug and alcOhol addiction -which includes beer and prescription drugs used to excess. 3. Alienation from family and friends. So you won't be here some day in thefuwreonthertceivingendofall this good food and hospitality, pi~~S~y in school. Meigs County • year In • rev1ew I' .,. · MARTINS FERRY, Ohio (AP) • - A man who had to quit his job ~ because of a back injury didn 'I ; think it was going to be a very ' bright Christmas until former co- : workers stepped in. . : Dale Mussard worked for Ntck· , les Bakery for II years before his : injury forced his family to live on ; welfare payments. Some friends from the store l stopped by for a visit during the : hohdays and gave him a swprise. . "We were sitting around talking_ i when one of the guys asked us to l come outside and see the little , . motorized car he had bought for his , son," said Mussard's wife, Rhon- : da. "We went out to his van and : got the shock of our Jives.'' · The vehicle was filled with toys, : presents and groceries. · : "1 thought he had just been out · shopping and was about to ask where the little car was when they : said, 'Merry Christmas' and hand- · ed my husband an envelope wit~ : $450 in it,'' she said. "My husband · j.ust stood in the driveway and . cried." ; "I just couldn't believe it," said · Mussard. "It was a pretty tough : year for us and we had just about : given up hope, and then these good · people turn everything around for : us and give us a lot of help. " Things are hard for everyone : around here and it really is some- : thing that these people would take time out to help us,." he said. Mrs. Mussard said the family has been forced to get by for the past year on a $483 welfare check and food stamps. "We have been struggling a lot in the past year," she said. "We have been turned down for com pensation and for Social Security benefits. We thought this was the end. We were tired of fighting and th c.n ~o mething like this happens. Thts tSJUSt wonderful. We can get - caught up on all our bills and breathe a little easier now. " " It's hard for a family to go from making about $25,000,a year to nothing. We slruggle just to keep ahead and keep them from turning off the utilities," Mussard said. Chiefs top Raiders 10-6 in 'playoffs · -·C 1 Along the river ..............BI-8 Business!Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified .......................DJ..7 Deatbs.••.•:...... ~...................A3 Editora_I .............................A2 · Sports................. ;...........Cl·6 Weather...........................A-3 .-' Gallipolis Sunoco Station robbed after Christmas in 1955 ·James Sands-A 5 Vol. 26, No. 47 Copyrighted 1991 0 u ' . c z > ·,- CONNECTOR ----SEGMENT A Rock Springs to Five Poi nl s (M EG-7-8.93) C) t'' - - - SEGMENT B·C SR·7 to SR- 124 .;--••• SEGMENT D ' to Ravenswood Bridge SR-124 • .' MEIGS COUNTY -· ROUTE OUTLINE • This map, distributed at a Friday news conrerence in Pomeroy, outlines the proposed route or the Ravenswood Bridge Connector. Section "A" has now been'funded, • ssl and construction on that portion or the road, from Rock Springs to Five Points, is expected to begin in 1994. · Cook's decorations help needy Gallia veterans 1he Heartbeat of Amerita" $6999 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE AHorclable Luxury Move Up To Cadillat Style" 11 ''The Power of Intelligent 11 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R/5 CADILLAC 1991 CHEV. 1991 GEO PRIZM Auto.· Air $7999 1991 GEO METRO Auto.· Air $6995 LUMINA 5 10,999 991 CADILLAC 1991 CADILLAC 991 CADILLAC ·SEVILLE DEVILLE BROUGHAM As low As Rear w•eel Drive As Low As $18,995 $20,995 $18,995 1991 OLDS 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS Cl 4Dr., Auto., Air. As Low As 59688 . $7990 -.t.'il 1991. OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS $10,490 CUTLASS s'UPREME $14,999 1990 CADILLAC 992 CADILLAC 1991 SEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE ALLANTE CONY. Was $32,080 Now NEfl ALL NEW FOR •MUST SEE• $33,995 11894 $11,999 11876 '25 49 '92 IIW 1991 OLDS 1991 OLDS 1992 OLDS · 991 GEO CADILLAC 1992 CADILLAC 1992 CADILLAC 1991 CHEV. 1992 CHEV. FULL REGENCY 98 BRAYADA STORM DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE SILVERADO DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN DEVILLE SIZE PICKUP Wa$26,224 All Wlleel Drive PICKUP. LOADED HATCHBACK · Was $33,948 Was $32,211 NOW ONLY Was $25.314 •Llel Rock• 2.9% APR Was$33,266 Was $11,468 . . Auto., Air: Mudl NOW Now 125,999 FINANCING *21,449 *21,499 . $9 999 Now'13,999 s30,699 lo~;29,989 $9 999 ~ ''' . ALL CARS MUST GO - THIS IS ;A"'CLEARANCE ·sALE ' 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS Alto., » COld. '4995 or 15995 or 1 119rer•. '144 ,., •. • • 1991 CHEVY BWER4x4 1991 GEO MmOCONV. Alto.. » 1986FORD TEMPO 5 SPD .5 Spcl., Air. Air '6995 or '165 Ptr •· '2995 or '79.95 Ptr •· '16,495 1988 CHRYSLER 1986 CHEV. S·IO 5 Sp., AM·FM Sth AVENUE $6495 *3995 or 1109 PerMo. "I 1988 OLDS CIERA 1987 BUICK CENTURY '4495 or '4995 or 1135 Per MO. 1109 Per • Cook, who seemed apprehensive about the pubticity, emphasized he wasn't doing this for the recognition. He said he started the decorating projec t about eig ht· years-ago and one thing just led to another. "It's more to me th an just lights," Cook explained. Cook, with assistance from his 13-year-old niece Vanessa Cook, made most of the decoratioos with the exception of the mann equin heads- which they painted. Dowler said. "We have initiated several large projects in this area of the state and expect more of the same over the nCJt[ few years." Local officials were also pleased with the announcement, County engineer .Philip M. Roberts feels especially close 10 the projecuincc; he was once directly involved. "I was the project engineer on the existing four-lane, the P.an of U.S. 33 that the new road wtU connect to," Roberts said on Friday. "I've Jon$ waited for this day. I think it will be a great step, and I am proud that this admirtistration is going ahead with this project as they promised to do during the campaign." Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones also praised OlXlT and the governor for their commitment to the project. "We've talked about progress on this road for 20 years, and we've had a lot of promises from different administrations. But we haven't turned the first shovel of dirt," "I want to thank on A·3 Other groups and individuals have also helped veterans this holiday season, Lee noted. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars gave out food and fruit baskets. The baskets, contain ing eve rything needed to make a com- . plete Chriwnas meat, were given to the neediest Veterans Service clients. It was hard deciding who to give the baskets to, Lee commented. The baskets went to veterans or their widows who demostrated the absolute most need. aide to state House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and state Budget Director Greg Browning met privately for almost two hours. Riffe had the flu and co uldn't attend . Voinovich and the others conducted a news conference later to discuss what can be done about the deficit projected for the current liscal year, which ends June 30. He said about $200 million in additional revenue would come from what he called a smorgasbord of ideas. These could include increases in certain taxes, use of some or all of the state's $100 million rainy-day fund or a combination of such solutions. No paper Wednesday The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Wednesday, New Year's Day, so that employees may observe the holiday with tbeir ramiUes. or FUNDING MADE • Ohio Department Transportation Deputy Director John Dowler, standing, announced in Pomeroy on Friday that the nrst portion o1 the Ravenswood Bridge Connedor has been runded in the amoont o1 $11 m!Uion. The 2.25 mile seclion will consist or new segment of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to Five Points. Also pictured is ODOT Planning Engineer Anthony Durm. , , , , ·Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post probes six wrecks Gall!polls, county gnndlng JIMFR~EMAN Check Out These Buys On Quality Pre·Owned Vehicles 1990 GEO MmOSSPD tals. By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • It is being lauded as a "campaign promise fulfilled". After years of planning and ·speculation, the first portion of the Pomeroy/Ravenswood Connector has been funded, and plans for the remainder of the road coostruction are expected to be finalized in mid1992. At a news conference on Friday morning, Ohio Department of Transportation Deputy Director John Dowler announced that the first segment of the 18.6 inile road will construct 2.25 miles of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to Five Points. The estimaiCd cost of the fli'St segment is Sll million. Highway plans will be complet· ed and construction wiU be ready to begin by late 1994, according to Dowler. , "Approval of this project demonstrates !he strong commitment that Governor Voinovich and ODOT Director Jerry Wray have made to developing the highwa~ system for Southeastern Ohio, ' Voinovich to announce series of cuts in state spending Monday Engineering 11 1991 CHEV. CORSICA Auto, Air $7999 office decided to buy gloves and By JIM FREEMAN socks for those veterans who are Times-Sentinel Starr the most needy . Lee silid she came GALLIPOLIS - Some needy Gallia County veterans will receive up with the idea after watching a sort of belated Christmas present people comin~ into the office, ch ~f­ thanks to a Gallipolis man' s gen- ing and blowmg on llleir hands to warm them up. erosity ... and ingenuity. She said she has enough money Dur.ing the Chri stmas season, many Gallia County residents for SO· to· 75 pairs of gloves and become familiar with a house on socks. · Bob McCormick Road. This panicLee com mented that the goods ular house is known for its extrava- will be given out on a most-needed gan t Christmas decorati ons. basis and that the leftover money Motorists come from miles around . would. be used to buy magazines io see the decoratioos - including for Veterans Administration hospia life-size nativity scene complete · with motorized, moving charac t.ers and, if it's not too cold, a bubble machine. · Of course, people are free to simply drive by and soak up the ·sights of Cook's Christmas splcn· dor, but many people stop, get out By ROBERT E. MILLER and observe. Many of the more Associated Press Writer observant have n_oticed a pan of the COLUMBUS - Gov. George display includes a donation box for . Voinovich said he will announce gifts of food and money. Monday a series of cuts in sta te The man who owns and deco- spending that should resolve about half of Ohio's projected $440 mil. raiCs the house is Danny Cook. , According to Rhonda Lee at the lion budget deficit. ·Oallia County Veteran s Servi ce But he added Friday,after a budoffice , Cook brought the money , get summ it meeting that the other · ·donated by generous viewers of his half of the problem will have to be .Christmas decoratin g innovations, negotiated and approved by the to the office and told her to give it Legislature. to needy veterans. The gove rno r: Ohio Senate . · Lee said that instead of trying to President Stanley Aronoff, Rdistribute the donated mqney, the Cincinnati; William Preiffer, an AMultimedia Inc. Howop11pe( Campaign • • promise 1s fulfilled. , R~VENSWOOO 1U8Gtiono, 110 P.- Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis--Point Pleasant, December 29, 1991 COUNTY 2. Stay away from drugs and alcohol. 3. Stay in close contact with your family. Thanks for your love, for your concen~· and for a fine meal. AD are greatly appreciated. •• TERRY MystudentsleaJnedmorethatday from our "new friends" thtiJ they learned all year from books. •• JANET S., SHOREVIEW, MINN. DEAR JANET: So did some others. Thanksforanunusualleucr. Gem of the Day (Sent in by William Lederle, NJ.): Maybe we'd better stop complaining so much about what's wrong with this world. God might want to take it back 10 the shop • c_ T._ • · Drugs are everywncr<. =Y re tas~ ro get, easy 10 lise alld even easlt~ to get hooked on. I[ you have quesnon~ abow d~~gs, you need Ann Landers booklet, The Lawdown on Dope." Selld a se/f-Dddressed, long. businus-size tnW!lope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this convertible bond is one carry· includes postage and handling) 10: ingAthe stipulation that it may be Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. exchanged for a specifric amount Bol 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611 - of stock in the company that issued 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) it. OLDSMOBILE Rain likely. HIP today In 40s • tmts • .·OLDS· CHEVROLET/GEO ' Inside After a complicated year, where do we go from here? • Fred Crow A·2 B-1 . wa~ B! cited fo llowing a two-vehicle Ttmes-Senltnel Starr a_cctdcnt on sta~ Route 160m Gal<?ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- ltpohs Townshtp Thursday afterMetgs Post of the State High way noon. . Patrol reponed )lfllbm~ s;x wrecks Accordmg to a patrol r~por.t, · lately. One mmor mJury was Robert D. Scott, 22, of Galhpohs reponed as.a result. was so uthbound on Rout e 160 Accordmg to the pat~ol, Mark when a car dnven b_y C~arles I. . A. Cremeans, 32, of Gallipolis was Marlin, 46, of. Galhpohs Ferr.y east\Jound o~ Teens ~un m Clay pulled from the berm and mto hts Townshtp Fnday evenmg when he path. , ,lost control of his 1986 Chevrolet Damage to Scott .s, 1987 . ~avalier. The em: went o~f the right Chevrole~ S-10, and Martin. s 1979 .stde of the road mto a dttch, came Oldsmobtl~ Cut!as~, was l~sted as back onto the road, crossed the . light. Martin lf'as cued for tmproproadway, struck a dttch and over- er starung. . turned onto its top. A Pomeroy .woman. ~as cued Cre~eans was tran sported by after a two-vehtcle colhston at the the Gallia County Emergency Med- mtersecuon of Dyesville ~oad and .teal Servke to Holzer Medica l Stan~an R~ad 10 Colum.bta TownCenter wherehe ~~ .~ eated and shtpmMetgsCountxFndaymomreleased for mmo~ IDJunes. mg. . The patrol esumaiCd damage to Accordtng to the patrol, the ear all hea_vy and di~b.ling. Cre· Theodore F. Palmer, 50, of Albany mea,ns was ct~ for drivmg under was southbound on .Sta~~an ~oad ih~ mfluence, frulure to control and when a !990 Honda C_m c dnven failure to -:v~aseatbelt. by Jenntfer Y. Shest.na, 31, of · A Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., man ' ' ~omeroy _went Jeti of center at the · mtersectmn and st r~ck his 1987 Chevrolet C-10 head-on. . Damag.e to both vehicles was ltsted as hght. Shestina was cited for left of center. A Worthingto n man was cited followmg a three-vehicle accident on stat~ ~oute. 248 m Chester Tow nshtp m Me1gs County Thursday afternoon. . According to the patrol, Gregory T. Hayman, 30, of Long Bottom was westbound on Route 248 when an eastbound ·vehicle, driven by Edward L. Amott, 31, went left of center and struck the left side of his 1983 Dodge Ram pickup. . Hayman's truck then went off the right side of the road and struck a parked 1980 Chevrolet C-10 owned by Keith L. Stout of Long Botil:lm. Damage to Amott's 1991 Toyota was listed as light Damage to Hayman's truck was listed as modcrate and damage to Stout's truck was listed as light. Arnott was cited for left of center. No huma ns were injured, but several hogs were killed when a tractor and semi-trailer rig ran into a group of hogs on state Route 160 in Huntington Township in Gallia County Friday afternoon, According to the patrol, Charles E. Whitt, 30, of Crown City was so uthbound on Route 160 and struck several hogs on the roadway. Damage to Whitt's 1980 International was listed as light. No citations were issued. A Patriot woman's ear sustained light damage in a deer-ear accident on state Route 325 in Raccoon Township in Gallia County Friday morning/ The patrol reported Lizzie McGinnis 59 was nonhbound on Routll 325 and struck a deer, eausing lig ht damage to her 1990 Dodge Omni. The deer continued on. chnstmas trees to mulch GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City and Gallia County officials are making "a small but sincere gesture," according to a notice from the County Engineer's office, to help alleviate the problem of overloaded landfills and unsightly trash .. Beginning Friday, Gallipolis began curbside pickup for all discarded live Christmas trees. "Our city crews will pick up unwanted trees and take them to the Gallia County Highway Department on state Route 160 where they will be turned into mulch," City Manager Glenn Smith said. Tbe Gallia County Commissioners and County Engineer have coordinated a program with the mayors of county communities where anyone wanting to help save landfill space and contribute towards recycling effons can drop of( trees at the GaUia County Highway Garage and the following locations: • l CHESHIRE - Village maintenance building. CENTERVILLE - side lot nex t to the old school building. CROWN CITY - fire station. RIO GRANDE - next to the recycling boxes. VINTON - nex t to the recycling boxes. County Engineer lames Baird asks people recycling"their trees 10 remove all ornaments, wire hangers and non-biodegradable ttems from their trees prior to setting them up for pickup. The wire and ornaments have a tendency to dull the chipper's shredder blades. Mulch may be picked up Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Gallia County Highway Department by any non-profit or civic-minded organizatton on a first-come, first-served basis. Mulch distribution will continue while supp~es last. 0 �.· Commentary and per~.p~ctiv~ .. • ' . .~ • ' ~. ' ' li ~ , December 29, 1991 WASHINGTON - The Social Securily Administration is wasting about $30 million a year on nurs· ing-home patients who are double dippers and may not even know it. The federal government pars a "supplemental security income ' 10 people who are 65 or older: blind or otherwise disabled and who have limited income and resources. The benefit consists .of a federal and, in some cases, a s1a1e compo· nent. Recipients can collect up 10 $407 a month : but once they become eligible for Medicaid for example, when they move imo a nursing home and Medicaid is paying the bills - then the pay· ment drops 10 a maximum of $30 a month. A federal study found that the Social Security Administration relies on these new nursing-home patients to notify the federal gov· ernment lhat it is time to cut back on their supplemental security income. But, as the study shrewdly observed, new nursing-home rest· dents often don't have the menial or physical capacity to make that call. Even if lhese elderly people don 't want to be double dippers, they may be unintentionally col· 825 Third Ave., Galli poll~, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·2341 (614)99l·llS6 · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber·Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press : Association and the American Newspaper Pobli•bers Association. • · : • : • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number: No unsigned letters will be published.- Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . Former PUCO member . ~w both sides of dispute J, :. By THOMAS SHEERAN ;: Associated Press •: CLEVELAND - Before heading to the academic world, David Sweet served as a Slale utility regula10r and saw both sides of the issue of ~n meetings for setting utility rates. · •: Sweet, now dean of tbe urban affairs college at Cleveland Slate Uni· v.ersity, served as a member of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ~em 1975-78 as an appointee of Gov. John Gilligan. ·: .His tenure witb the agency began before the slate's open meetings law ~uired the PUCO to open its rate-selling meetings to the public. His te11ure ended afler the requirement went into effect. : :.With good points on both sides, ·'It's like any complicated issue,'' said Sweet He described himself as an early supponcr of the "sunshine law" re.quiring open meetings involving lj!e PUCO boards and commissions. : • The issue has re-emerged in the form of a recommendation by a Iask nice named by Gov. George Voinovich to review Slate government effio~ ncy . The Iask force suggested exempting the PUCO rate-making hear· ings from holding public meetings. ~ · The governor hasn't acted on the recommendation and his spokesman, G\irt Steiner, said the issue isn't a top priority with Voinovich. ~ · Sweet said the open meetings law took its toll on open discussions '1'1tcn PUCO members were required to meet publicly when setting utility r~s. lccting money they aren't entitled to. Or, the person who manages their finances is hoping the govern· ment won't notice. If the nursing -home resident doesn't notify the governmenl, it takes about three months for any' one in Washington to notice Ihe double dipping. Then, the govern· ment tries, without much success, to get the money back:. About half of these over-payments are wrinen off as a loss. The Health and Human Services Department inspector general, tile office thai exposed the accounting problem, has a solution -demand Ihat nursing-home officials notify the federal government the day they lake in a patient who is receiv· ing supplemental security income and who will be getting MediCaid too. Social Security can make this change without an act of Congress, so Ihis hole in the government's pocket may be sewn shut soon. The inspector general's report shows how the department can spend about $500 billion a year without pulling a dent in the prob· terns of the homeless and unin· sured. It appears that some of the money is squandered due to lousy accounting and fraud . Dec~mbe~~. ~,991 : . . .. . It isn't-justliureaucratic clumsi· ness Ihat costs money. Social Security has a fuU-time job policing con artists who see the agency as an easy mark. Here 'are some of the Social Secutity scam artists arrested in the past year: - A Minnesota man and hi-s daughter swindled a 90-year-old woman and her mentally rewded nephew out of S120,000. The father-daughter learn was hired to clean the elderly woman's home and soon talked her retarded nephew inlo marrying the daughter. The daughter then lOOk over man· agement of the elderly aunl's money and cashed all of her ..checks, including Social Security. Before long, they stashed the old woman in a nursing home, sold her condo and bought a house with money borrowed in the nephew's name. - A dentist was sentenced 10 " four months' house arrest and fined $23,000 for cashing $55,000 in benefit checks that were sent 10 his mother. The problem was, his mother had been dead for years. - A Texas woman stole her brolher's Social Security benefits by filing as his payee when he was ;. " There's no question it inhibits fqnk and candid exchanges, some· thing that's useful in decision-making,.. said Sweet, who served as Slale apnnuH ~nomic development directorfrom. 1971 · 75. \'--1"-"' Jc:: .,, ?'r"\ L_.Q ;.'fhe reduced wiUingness to be candid wasn't limited to executives of tlillities, he said. Sweet noticed a similar change involving representatives c> ot i:onsumer groups under tbe sunshine law. '!f{'V'I:..\1 : · "You can oftentimes have far more candid exchanges (in private meet· I~\ ipgs) regardless if you're tallcing about consumer groups, utilities or many 1 o( the constituencies you have 10 deal with." ;. But those discussions become more reserved under tbe sunshine law, ~wee t said, because people trying to make their case "don't necessarily w~nt their candid comments on the front page of the next day's newspa· per. : . A consumer group, Citizen Action, has denounced the task force rec· orjlmendation 10 allow the PUCO to meet privately on rate issues. : • Jennifer O'Donnell with the group's Cleveland office said consumers would be adversely affected by such closed-door meetings. She highlight· cd lhe issue Dec. 16 by bringing a box of cigars to a PUCO meeting, sug· ¢esting the stogies would be useful for closed "smoke-filled rooms" During the li1st seve~al ~eeks lfivolving commissioners. . there has been much van~ty tn the ; . J. Michael Biddison, the only commissioner at the hearing, said the news. Probably Ihe most !mporiant ~ve-member commission hadn't discussed the issue and felt, from his deall w1th the slluauon .m Russ13 ~\Vn point of view, that rate-setting hearings should remain open to the and the former Soviet Umon. . public. Thts mauer tS so c~!"Ph~ated •. Any change in the PUCO's requirement to hold open meetings for set· no o~e secn:ts to know who s on t1Qg ulility rales would be up to the Legislature. : Craig A. Glazer, PUCO chairman, decl ined to comment on the propos· ftrst. Ccriamly we hope that w11l ql, saying it was a matter for the General Assembly 10 decide. THERE, ? • ' I SAID IT. ~ II i ' . temporarily hospitalized for a ner-· vous breakdown in 1,966. Years· later, when the brother turneil 65 he.;filed for his retirement a.nd found that his sister, whom he had' no1 seen for 23 years, had collected. $87,000 on his behalf. - A Texas man used his job al , a credit bureau to find the Social , Security gumbers of people who: had good credit. Then he sold those · numbers for $800 each to people . who had similar names, but bad . credit. RED TI\.PE- Washington has , made a big show of pressuring the: Chinese government to grant exit permits to dissidents and the rami- , lies they left behind in China. But · the case of Hu Ai-Nong shows that'· good intenlions get losl in the bureaucracy. Hu has been trying 10 get out of China for 14 months to join her 75-year-old molher, c;:;e . Yang, who fled political persecution in China. Ge now Jives alone · under impoverishe(l conditions in , Brooklyn, N.Y.. The Chinese gov- · ernment granled Hu a passpon and . exit permit 14 months ago, but the U.S. Embassy in Beijing won't • give her a visa. She is not an unde· · sirable. The only thing that is keep· . ing her aul of the United States is · red Iape that the State Deparuncnt " is slow to unianglc. MINI -EDITORIAL - New · White House Chief of Staff Sam Skinner drove himself to work on . his f~rst day. It was a show of thrift that contrasted with his predecessor John Sununu who was known for takin g government-chauffeured limos on his personal jaunts. Bul by putting himself behind the wheel, Skinner does not necessarily prove a point. When he was Trans· portation Secretary, Skinner took· $40,000 worth of flying lessons and charged them to the taxpayers. His excuse was that he felt obliged .. to learn every facet of the trans- · poriation business from the ground , up. What that means is that the only difference between Skinner · and Sununu may be that Sununu likes chauffeurs, while Skinner can fly and drive any form of trans-poriation thai the Iaxpayers furnish him. Where are we heading?_·___B_:_y_F_red_W._.c_ro_w . ANew Year's resolution :. At the siart of a new year, one !laditionally resolves to improve conditions in lhe year ahead. Be it t~e betterment of ones physical condition that could result from a cliange in eating habits or lifestyle, be it tile beuerment of one's Jiv. ipg environment that could result fr(lm a more conscious effon 10 be slmsilive to lhe world around them, tti'e beginning of a new year is a ti])le to take inventory of one's q'.Jality of life and idenufy ways in 1'/hich it can be improved. ·: In ~eeping with this tradition, and in recognition of the need for all Americans 16 be more sensitive til; conditions governing their e~ryday lives, the pledge I intend tQ.'make this New Year's, and one I wt-uld encourage all of my fellow citizens to make, is to buy Ameri· whenever possible. To some I sl(.'ipect this will sound trite and simplistic, bul SlOp and think about or can it.: •The United States is losing thoosands of jobs each year to for· ei4n markets. The volume of count· )ess domestic~lly produced prod ucts has fallen precipiiOusly either llttause these products can be produced more ine~pensively elsewhere, or because the market share for' domestic producers· has shrunk: wilramatically that these manufact~rs can no longer susiain their ••' worth making Cong. Clarence Miller product lines. Only this past week, General Motors, the world's largest corporation, announced massive layoffs to conform to the compa· ny's shrinking market share. If rcduc1ions conlinue as projecled, by 1995 G.M. will have halved the workforce it employed in 1985. We as a country practice a poli· cy of free trade. We are signatories to a series of international trade pacts dedicated to open markets; and personally I feel that as long as such trade is fair, we need to main· tain s110ng inlernational trade rcla· tionships. Therefore , I am basically opposed to the rigid protectionist approach advocated by some that would essentially seal off our shores from foreign imports. While I recognize the need for the imposi· tion of tariffs on some foreign products in o(der to maintain those domeslic industries critical to national security, I feel trade barriers in general are counterproductive to our long-term eco'nomic well being. Having said that, and having acknowledged that our government is obligated, by the pacts it is party to, to work for the removal of arti· ficial trade barriers, what alterna· tives remain open 10 us as citizens foday in history · •: · By Tbe Associated Press :·Today is Sunday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1991. There are two days J<#l in the year. •:Today's Highlight in l:lisaory: · Dec. 29, 18"90, the Wounded Knee massacre took place in South aikota. Some 300 Sioux Indians were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm . thl!m. About 30 of the soldiers were slain. ; '()n this dale: . ::rn 1170, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered in Canterbury Cpl!ledral in Enaland. . ,·In 1808, the 17th president of the Uniltd Slates, Andrew Johnson, was t$n in Raleigh, N.C. ·ln 1813, the British burned Buffalo, N.Y., during the War of 1812. :•In 1837, Canadian militiamen destroyed lhe Caroline, a U.S. stcamboai ~ked at Buffalo, N.Y. :·On to reverse this condition of fleeting jobs and Heeling good fortune? If we are to reverse the spiraling production trends that exist in our manufacturing sectors, one of the most effective and equitable ways to do so would be for our country's consumers to make a conscious effort to give preference 10 tile pUr· chase of American made products. By buying American, by buying an appliance or article of clothing made in Ihis country, versus one made by a foreign competitor. we will be helping a friend, neighbor, or relative keep their job and keep their dignity. As I mentioned earlier, there are some in 'this country advocating thai we lurn away _from all forms of foreign involvement, that we retreat to "Fortress America." At the same time, many (Jf these same people feel we can continue to maintain our preeminent position in the world both politically and mili· tarily.l'm here to !ell you that"you · can't get there from here." If we were 10 shut ourselves off from an active role in international affairs, we would leave the shape of the fulure for olhers to form. When one realizes how close Sad· dam Hussein came to attaining a nuclear capability, when one SlOps to reflect on the global nature of many of the economic and environ· mental problems thaf e~ist, one can't help but conclude that we would be doing ourselves a grave disservice by turning away from an aciive role in world politics and world commerce. · We must remain a· viable and responsible par1ner in the global community, and if we are 10 remain viable, we must res10re the siand· ing of American commerce. By buying American, by flying Ameri· can, by vying for American made products, we as consumers will be giving our nation's sluggish econa· mx a much-needed shot in the ann. -Repeal after me, I pledge... a woman was picked up at a bar and spent most of the night drink· ing and carousing with a male. Then she wonders why she had been atiackcd. This case was ccr.tainly a defeat for females who arc raped on a date situation. To many American cilizens, this case was disiaSteful. Under the circumsiances, it appears the prosecu· tion did not have a good enough case 10 prosecute and was inept in its performance. It appears that TV is only interested in selling ads and not what is good for this country. Who can forget the hearing on the appointment of Clarence Thomas 10 the U.S. Supreme Courl? The U.S. Senate made asses of themsel ves by staging a grandiose carnival for the so·callcd benefit of the American public . Judge Thomas and his former friend, Aniia Hill, swore under oath to contradictory stories. One of these individuals had to be lying. Both avpcarcd to be substantial U.S. ciuzens. Ms. 'Hill's story , if true, was about 10 years too late 'in being told . The mam unsolved question in this story is who was lying and why? Anyhow, the majority of the American public felt it was an injustice to Judge Thomas, and that Judge Thomas should and did receive his appointment. The sad thing about this case is that every· one lost, including the viewers. Public hearings such as this should never have been aired. Again, TV wants to sell products which would be used or consumed by our good ciiizens. One of the saddest programs that Ihe writer experienced was that of "Magic" Johnson, who went public wilh his contracting of AIDS . In essence, he indicated to Connie Chung of CBS he had been immoral and had sexual contact with many ladies. To many of the liberal thinkers, his acknowledgment that he had this disease was praised by them . "Magic" made the statement that he was telling his story in order 10 prevent others frbm doing the · same. In one sense this is com· mendable, but in another, it shows that he was a completely immoral person. The writer feels that "Magic" Johnson is one of the top basketball players that ever lived or played the game and should be remembered for his action on the court, and not for his action with the ladies. One or the bad effects of this kind of publicity is lhat it desi!Oys lhe taith of the young (under 16) ·' -. ' -· athletes in him. I, personally, do not think "Magic" is a hero in this matter, but is rather like the young ' child who got his hand caught in · the cookie jar. "Magic" should be · spanked, not praised. Did you hear that the U.S. had clamped down on Egypt for using · too many condoms, sent to them by our government? Our government investigated : and discovered thai these sex objects were being used by Egyp· tian children as balloons. They : were sem 10 try and suppress the · AIDS epidemic. In this connection these items were probably donated . and paid for by the U.S. · Oh, well, what docs it matter to Uncle Sam, so long as the Egyptian children have a good time. Again, couldn'l Eg ypt send us a few · camels in exchan ge? Our children ' would love to have a camel for ·a house pet. The zoos also would pay , a pretty penny to have another camel. Whatever happened to the ' expression, I would "walk a mile ' for a camel?" ' Th e month of December has been full of adverse economic con- · ditions. General Motors has indi · · catcd that it is going to make many · layoffs and possibly close some plants. lhc politicians arc talking abeut a recession. Each political party is blaming the other for this condi · tion . There is so much negative news on the economic condition of our country that sooner or later we · : are going to talk ourselves inlo . either 'a depression or a recession. · Ccrlainly this will be ·a key issue in · our forthcoming presidential cam- ' paigns. The TV covenl'ge of the · : ~ews is slanted towards the ncga- , : u~ . . • By Jack Ander~on and Dale Van litta . How about Ihe rich ball clubs · : buying the best ball players. Sooner : or later all the wealthy clubs will · acquire the best ball play.crs. What : : happens to baseball and our kid' s : faith in our baseball teams. Rupe, all the above reported · · incidents were documcnlcd in our : news media and they were topics of · · conversation in all home s anq , : places where our citizens gathered. : Arc we going to Hell in a hand· . · basket? · · Carry on . , Editor's note • Long-time :: Attorney Fred W. Crow is the · contributor or a weekly column : for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. : Readers wishing to applaud, crit· : • icize or comment on any subject · , (except religion or politics). are ; encouraged to write to Mr • . · Crow, in care of this newspaper. :: . Weather · all of Mason and Clarence R. Kef· •· Ernest H. Covert . ' GA,LlJPOLIS -. Merri.U D. GALUPOL!S. ~ Ernest H. Caldwell, 74. of tile Mercerville · Covert, 7~~ 640 Linwood Drive, Community, die!l Friday morning, Rio Giande, died Th~Y· . . g::;~1, 1991, •t Holz~r Medical Born J.ply ·1·( , 1913 in Adams . Born Feb.' 24 •. 1917, in G.uf.ln County; son of t~e late Arthur 'fownship 10 Gallia County, he WaS. Cloyd and Mildred Mac -Brand lie :was the.relire(l manager lh e son of the .liile J8J!Ies and Cora .Covert, of Credit Thrift of Amenca _' in GalBeaver.CaldweU. · . He is. survived 'by his wife, lipolis'. H(l 1wai abo ·Jh~ former . AI a 1o Cald manager of the·Ci'ty Loan.- & Savwell, to whom be ing~ offic~s in Pomeroy and tr e .,us" was married Aug. 11; 1946. . Portsmouth, and of Park: Loan in Also surviving are: six daugh· B 'I ters, Barbara Ann Johnson ef eX~tite time of his ·d~th. he was Hebron, Ind., Alice King of Akron, the zonihg officer for the village of Marilyn Gillespie of Chivpewa Rio Gnande. . Lake, Sandra Holstein of Btdwell · He was a member of Simpson Linda Kay Caldwell of Crown City !Jnited Methodist Church, tile Rio . and Janet Racer of Gallipolis; ~o · Grande Lions Club and CentreviUe sons, Memll Jr. of Crown City _and L 3 F& Jarne K h f Gall'1 1d · odge No. 71, AM, Thurman. s ennet o PO ts; an Surviving are four daughters, 13lrandchil~n. <t Mrs . Mike (Vera) · Rundle of !so surviVIng are twp ststers, Columl!us, Mrs':. tletty 'Burks of. Alma Sanders of MercerVille and Marie Rossiter of Scono..:n, and a Reyno)dsburg, Mrs. Bob (Barbara) brother, Morton, of Gallipolis. Rhea of Beavercreek, and Mrs. Kelly (Paula) Counts of Rio H e was preceded in death by Grande; three sons, Roger Coven · two sisters and one brother. Retired from the Gallia County of Linc'aln, Neb., David Covert of Granville, and Charles Covert of Highway Department in 1984, he Thurman; 17_grandchildren and · was a member of the Old Siloam two great-grandsOn~; his first wife, Church and an Army veteran of Mary Matheny Covert of Colum· World War II. He was also a mem- ' bus; a sistel, Elmor Pullen of Albu· ber of the Ve1erans of Foreign querque, 1'04.; apd a brother, Wars Post 4464. · Lester Covert of Marion. Services will be held lO a.p1. . ~e was also preceded in death Monday at the Waugh·Halley · b h' d '£ v· · · Ma Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis Y ts secon WI e, lfgtnm yes with the Rev. Bruce Unroe official· Coven, on May 1, 1989, and by a i ng . Burial will be in the brother and a sister. Ridgelawn Cemetery' in MerServices•wiU be 2 p.m. Monday cerville with Derrick Stormer, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, wilh the Rev. W. Luth~ Tracy offi. 'Darry Stormer, James Caldwell, ciating. llurial1Will be in Riverview Marion Caldwell, Donovan Cemetery, Middleport. Friends Sanders and Merrill Ray Rossiter 11 the h 1s da fr serving as pallbearers. Alternate may ca at c ape un Y om 24 pallbearers will be Carl Fillinger '· A~Z;~~i:~ervice by Centre· ant~~~ ~~~~~all S~nday from 2 ville Lodge No. 371, F&AM ·will to-4 p.m. and 7 10 9 p.m. at the be conducted in the chapel Sunday at 7:30p.m. runera I horne. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to. the American Heart Association. Eldon M. Carman POMEROY - Eldon M. Car· man, 51, 8452 S.W. !84th Loop, Beaverton, Ore., died at his resi· dence on Dec. 24 following an ex1ended illness. He was ihe son of Lila Young Carman of Chauncey, formerly of P.omeroy, and the late Orville Car· man. Surviving are his wife of 32 years, Roberta Hassler Carman; two sons aQd daughters-in-law, Brad and Karen Cannan of Aloha, Ore., and Brian and Laura Cannan of BeaveriOn; one sister and broth· er-in-law, Edna and Sam Stalder of · Athens; one brother and sister-in· law, William and Nan Carman of El Sobrante, Calif.; four grandchil· dren; one niece and nephew, Shari Stalder Ferguson and Scott Stalder, both of Athens; aunts and uncles, Robert and Mildred Carman Bowen, Earl and Lilah Carman Frecker, and Ivan Cannan, all of Pomeroy; and-father-in-law and mother-in-law, Earl and Marge Hassler of Dallas, Ore. He was also preceded in dcalh by grandparenls Denver and Edna Carman of Pomeroy, and James and Eldora Young of Nelsonville. · Memorial services are to be'hcld at the Little Chapel of the Chimes in Portland, Ore. Arrangements are by the little Chapel of the Chimes. Charles LuptOn GALLIPOLIS - Services for Charles Lupton, 72, of Rio Grande, were held Saturday, Dec. 28 at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home's Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis. The pallbearers were Bucky Berger, David Blackstone, Harry Burnett, Mark Lupton , Rod Mor· gan and Scotl Morgan. (USPS 526-800) Publi1hcd each Su~day, 825 Third Ave., Callipoli•, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi•hing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Soeond c:lu1 pottage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered aa aecond elau mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post omce.. Member: The Auoeiatcd Prc11, Inland Daily Preu Aaaociatlon and the Ohio Newapa.Par Aeaociation, National Adverlillng Repre1enlative, Branham New1p1per Salca, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8UB8CRII'l'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route OneWeek. .. ........................................... 90, One Year.............. .............. .......~~~.... $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday..........................................75 Ccnta No 1Ub1crip&ion1 by mail pormlUed in •rea• where motor carrier 1crvi ee i• •v•il•ble. The Sunday Timet-Sentinel will not be retponlible for advance paymenll made to arrlen. MAIL 8UB8CRlPTION8 Iunday Only . Ono Year....................... ;.................. $47.84 Six Monll>o ...................................... $24.79 Dally end Sonday MAIL 8tJB8CRlPTION8 lnolde Coonly . t3 Woeb........................ ........ .........$2t.84 26 Woeb................................ ..........$43.16 ft2 Woeb ............................... .......... $84.76 a.tee Oulllde County t3 w..........................:.................. m3.of0 iltWoeb ...........................................50 52Woeb................................ .......... .40 ' - ., South-Central Ohio . 30. High 40 to 4S,_:___._ . . Sunday,, rain or drizzle likely, Continued from A·l · . · Jack (Dowler), Mr. Wray and Gov- . mainly in the morning. Near steady ernor Voinovich for their work. I lemperatures around 40. Chance of · : ; hope you '11 continue to push for preeipiiation 70 percent. .CLEVFLA.ND (AP) - ~are : : this project" Extended forecast: Fnday night's Oltio Loucry ltlec-;, At Friday's _press conference, Monday through Wednesday u~ns: •: Lows 25 10 35 and highs 30 to Ptek 3 Numbers :• Dowler implied that the state would have been wining 10 fund a 40 each day. A chance of rain or 8·~·3 ;: . (e1ght, five, three) ,: considerably more expensive por· snow Monday. Fair Tuesday. Out· •, tion of the project, from the Doreas look for Wednesday fair. U>w near Ptck 4 Numbers 4-8·5-4 :~ • area to the William R. Ritchie <four. eight, five, four> • Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. Cards . However, the archeological and VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL 5 (five) of Heans historical studies have not been FRIDAY ADMISSIONS 10 (len) of Clubs · ·c_ompleted for that $32 miQ.ion segBrenda Darst, Pomeroy. 5 (five) of Dialoonds ment. Those studies are e<qJected to FRIDAY DISCHARGES A (ace) of SpadeS . ' be completed by mid-summer. Arlhur Roush, Ruth Stearns and The Super LotiO jackpot is $8 · Dowler also addea that he will ll)illion. ' request funding for another section Harold Jeffers. of the connec10r road next summer after the environmental document is complele. Meanwhile, the first ponion of the corridor was chosen. because studies to date conclude that it has th~ least environmental complicalions, according to Dowler. A series of public meetings will begin in the coming year 10 benefit those property owners affe<:led by the proposed road. At that time, and prior to property and right-Of· way purchase, plans will be avail· (All Winter Dresses) able for review and ODOT engi· neers will answer questioas. Petite (4·1 0) ' Lottery numbers MemU Calctwell . be resolved in lhe future. My only concern at this time, is how much money have we thrown away in credit and subsi.dies. Is the old gov· ernment responsible or will the new government assume and pay l.hese debts? It is my feeling that the U.S. will wipe the slate clean and advance more money and credit to the n~w governm~nt without any quesuons or secunty asked by the U.S. Wouldn_'t it be possible to sell good~, gram or whatever to the Russta~s tn exc.hange for c1thcr submannes or tanks? There arc enough wealthy citizens in this country who would just lov e to have a lank setting in their garage. Wouldn't II be wonderful to drive down Main Street in Pomeroy or Gallipolis, waving at everybody -while. driving a Russian tank? This would be a supreme example of wealth and imaginary success for the driver. Seriously, there is no reason why the Russian government, or any ot~er government, in return for U.S . atd, could not gtve the U.S. gov-.rnment something in exc~angc .. Then Uncle Sam could sell these Items 10 our wealthy c1t1· zens. So •. if the forei~n countr(s Slluauon IS such that tiS money tS no good, then the U.S. should try the barter system with that country. Then we had the Wtlltam Kennedy Smith trial which was televised all over lhe country. The only thing missing was \he victim's face and name. This trial sbeuld be dubbed the "The Invisible Rape Case", or "Who Removed Mama's Pantyhose?". . This story _resembled a three· nng ctreus w!llch wouldhave top· pled Barnum s best tn hts heyday. The writer watched very liule of thts trtal, but It seems to be a classic case of a man and woman telling entirely different stories of the event. Then how can a jury determine which person was telling .the trulh. Nonnally, in a case, such as this, an acquittal will result, since the state has the burden of proving its case beyond a reason· able doubt. The fact that the defendant was a relalive of the Kennedy clan made it appealing Ia the curious public. All of the ingredients of the sex e~perience were aired and tele· vised. Should a trial such as this be on nationwide TV? · My own opinion is that il should not, since it 1s anolher s1ep down· ward in our moral plight. This case is a classic case where wv Campaign ... Page...:.,A2 7 ' .' ' . .--'~;~»---.... OH-Polnt Pleasant, f Crooks prey on Social Security recipients · A Division of 1 • . ' ' .. • I WO<XI of Deep Water; foilr sisters, Grace A. Harvey of Pqe, WV, Flora V, Eskridge of Eagle, WV, Iris M. Barter of Cleveland; OH and Mary C. McGniw of Wenatehee;WA. Service will be held Monday; December 30, at 10 a.m. at tlie Foglesong Funeral Hor!IC with Rev. Bennie Stevens · officiating. Gtaveside services win be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Blue Ridge Memorial ·Gardens in Prosperity, WV. Friends may Call at the funeral home on .Sunday from 1·9 p.m. Ch ar Ies Stephenson POINT _PLEASANT • Charles Leslie S~hcnson, 83, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, December 28, 1991, at Ple&'!llllt Valley Hospital. · He was a retired fanner, and for 21 years was employed as a bus driver for the Mason County Board of Education. He had also worked at the Point Pleasant Livestock Market for 32 years. A 1928 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School, where he played football and also attended Marshall University, where he also played football. Born April 21, 1908 in Point Ple.f!88Dt, he was a son of the late Robert William and LiUy Mae (Nixon) Stephenson. He was also {l!eeeded in death by two brolher, Hairy and Ce<:il and two sisters, Kathleen and Arleen. He is survived by his wife, Mary (CasiO) Stephenson; a daughters, Mary Kay Berry of Wil6amstown; two sons, Charles E. Stephenson of Centerburg, OH and Robert Wil· liam Stephenson of Cohimbus, OH; a sisier, Pauline Lana of San Diego, CA; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m., Monday, December 30, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with Rev. R.C. Browning officiating. Graveside services and burial wiU follow in lhe Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 . p.m. and 7-9p.m. Eugene German LONG BOTTOM · Eugene T. Gef!ltan, 84, 51659 Mount Olive Road, Long Bouom, died Friday. • Dec. 27, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center followtng an extended ill· ness. Born in Long Bottom, he was Nina Yates the son of the late Ben and Maude POMEROY . Nina "Annie" Sheldon Gennan. He was a chief Katherine Yates, 63, 225· Second engineer for the Ohio Barge Line Street, Pomeroy, died Friday, Dec. Company. He was a member of the 27, 1991 al herresidence. Shade River Masonic Lodge No. Born Feb. 28, 1928 in Rolandus, 453. she was a daughter of the late He is sur-vived by a special Ames and Leora Black Donovan. friend, Pearl Powell, Long Bot10m; She was the man~ger of the Eagle's a brother and sister-in-law, Carl Club in Pomeroy. and Eileen German, Castlebury, Sfie is survtved by two sons, Fla.; and one niece, Mary Lou Charles Allen Vaughan, New LeMarr, Florida. York; and Thomas Eugene Vaugh· Besides his parents, Mr. Gennan an , Athens; two sisters, Faye was preceded tn death by five sis- Wolfe, Pomeroy; and Mae Smith, ters, Mary Hooper, Garnett Mor- Pomeroy; and one brother, Clinton gan, Lucille German, Irene Rhine- Donovan, Speeryville; Va. hart and Eloise (last name Besides her parents she was pre· unknown). ceded in death by her husband, Upon Mr. Germ~n·s request, Samuel Yates; one son, Michael there will be no calling hours . Bruce Vaughan; two brothers, Craves ide services will be held Gilbert and Phillip Donovan; and Monday at I p.m . at Sand Hill two sisters, Amy Eynon and Alice Cemetery in Long Bottom with Beaver. Rev. Alfred Holley officiating.' Memorial services will be Arrangements are under the announced at a la1er date. direction of White's Funeral Home Arrangements are under the inCoolville. direction of Ewing Funeral Home. Loren M. Glassbur~ POINT -PLEASANT - Loren M. Glassburn, 74, of Point Pleasant, formerly of Gallia County, died Saturday, Dec. 28, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. · Arrangements will be made by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Dfl" ROWfl" Helen Hedrick CLIFTON • Helen L. "Snooky" Hedrick, 64, of Clifton, dij)(! Friday, December 27, 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April I, 1927 in Union, 'WV, sbe was a daughler of the late Everett 0. and Julia E. (NoUge) Kerwood. Survivors include her husband, Walter G. Hedrick of Clifton; four brothers, Paul E. Kerwood, James R. Kerwood and John L. Kerwood . TRIO •SUNDAl DEC. 29 8:00P.M. Morrie and Dorothy Haoldne Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave., Gelllpollo, Oh. C.II441-ARTS lor more Info -. COLONY VIDEO NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL RESERVE NDWI ON TUESDAY, DEC. 31, RENT 5 TAPES FOR $5 °0 or 10 TAPES $1 0°0 Hospital news DOF CL •DRESSES Misses (4·20) COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY •ALL SWEATERS ALL •TURTLENECKS ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMASG ONIIVINING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446·0923 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 OFF••• " ·.: : ... ' IMilllll MTI.U DillY tlll"'l JAILS IMUIII 11111811' TUt:SIIAl. ltlo.~ Beauty... '"'Beast (01 l.::ZO,J :20,7 :ZO, t :DO ALL COATS s•ort Wool Coats ALL WINTER lo•g Wool Coats SPORTSWEAR 40%on ~TO ~OFF l : 20.3 :20,1 :20, LAFAYmE MALL ~ : 20 ELLIOTT'S 1 Big DayTuesday, Dec. 31st DUE TO BAD TIMES WE . MUST LIQUIDATE ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND MODELS BEFORE 1:992. DON'T MISS THIS BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. ,· •• •i .,' .' •• ., .''. ' CASH AND CARRY .. KE.P UNfiL FRIDAY, JAN. 3 IIEW RELEASES EXCLUDED NINTENDO & NEW RELEASES 3 FOR$5°0 446·0923 J ,• Beside Riverfront Honda-431 Pike Street Kanauga, OIL. ,. �' • ' Page-A4-Sunday Times · Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpotls, OH-Polrit Pleasant, WV . I' ~ December 29, 1991 • GALLIPOLIS - A South Point woman was abduc.ted and assaulted tate Friday night and early Saturday morning by a man who was hiding in the back of her car. . According to the Gallia County S.heriff's Department, Mehssa Johnson, 19, of South Point got into her vehicle at approxunately 11:45 p.m. at lhe Holzer Medical Center parking lot She drove to the mterseclion of state Route 160 and U.S. Route 35 wh~she noticed a man in the back seat who said, "Guess who? Surpnse," a report said. • . According to the report, Johnson was told to drive the way she norma ll y drove. The man asked her money and beathderThw.1th a shoe when she told him she didn't have any, the report sa1 : e man go1 ou1 of the car at the roadside rest north Of Crown Cuy • the report added. · · The man is described on the report as black, about 6-feet·ta_ll with a medium build and a tooth missing near the front of hiS mouth. Theft of canoe reported · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Department IS currently probing the theft of a c~oe from a Gallipolis man 's residence. . Acco rding to a pohce report, Dr. Ke1th Brandeberry of FlfSl Aven ue reported tile canoe was stolen frQm his.patio Thursday where it was pad-locked and. chained to the pauo rad. . · The canoe is a silver, IS-foot Grumman made of alummum. The identifica tion number is 8176315. The boat regtstrauon number 1s 08202HC and the Ohio decal number is 056498. The theft makes the second canoe theft reported recently. A 16• · foot fiberglass canoe was stolen from the Robert ~royles residence on Garfield Avenue Tuesday mornmg or Monday mght. Four incarcerated overnil(ht GALLIPOLIS -Four people were recently incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail. Incarcerated were: Andrew N. Russell, 19, of Bidwell, arrested and incarcerated Saturday morning for disorderly conduct after warning; Noah D. Lamm: 20, of Crown City, arrested and incarcerated Saturday morning for no operators license; Jerry T. Bradley, 20, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Saturday mom•• ing for domestic violence; Karen J. Spurlock , 35, of Springfield, :: arrested and incarcerated Saturday morning for possession of a controlled substance, safety belt, no headl ights, driving under lhe innu• encc and improper use of lane. '" Library receives book donation • GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Gun Club recently present· ·: ed several books to the Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. They are: "On the Wings of a North Wind: lhe Waterfowl and Wet· lands of America's Inland Flyways" by Michael Furtman in memo. ry of Lawrence "Panza" Bastiani; "Wetlands of Nonh America" by William A. Niering in memory of Frank "Chink" Haskins; "American Duck Shooting" by George Bird Grinnell in memory of Harry W, Holderby. McArthur man dies in fire McARTHUR (AP) - A man living in his camper died when lhe vehicle caught on tire, officials said. . Cluster Bens, 47, died in a fire Thursday that destroyed h1s camper near the border of Vinton and Hockmg counues m southern Ohio, said Vinton County Shenlf Delno McClure. . Betts lived in lhe camper part-ume, the shenff srud. The McArthur Fire Department responded to the alarm at 7 p.m. Thursday. Fire Chief David Gill said. . . . The state fire marshal was invesugaung and county Coroner David Walker said an autopsy would be performed on Betts. Shriner$ to install officers GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Shrine Club will install of!icers and observe ladies nightSaturdiiy;·Jan. 4' ' ed ·b ..din .. Social hour wiU begin at 5:30p.m. fodow Y n 6·30 · . p.mMusic will be perfOlllled by George Hall. For more information · call446-3882 or 446-3588. ,F J "II OU stu«f.ent sought Kr er OJ ATHENS (AP) _ Police hope a $20,000 reward will bring 'information on the city's ftrSt drive-by shooting death. . . Police are circulating reward posters acr?ss the state m the.lf investigation of the fatal shooting of Oh10 Umv.erslty.student Dav1d Kropsehot, 21, as he sat in tile living room of h1s rented house Nov. 24. . . b . Kropschot, of St David, Pa., was_ a senior majonng m usmess and economics. Police said he had hved for several months m the house four blocks from campus. · Police Lieutenant Jerry Elgin said a single 9 mm bullet passed through Kropschot's carotid artery. . .. . .. . "He bled to death in five minutes," Elgm sa1d Fnday. ~hree of his roommates were there and tned to hetp, but there wasn t much ther.h~~~~ur first drive-by shooting down here," . . • dark colored automobile with at least two people in it. . Kropschot's family has posted a $10,000 reward; Ohio Universi· ty added $9,000 and $1,000 comes frOO) the Athens Cnme Solvers organization. · "All the money is secured to be sure it is there to ~~y to anyone with infonnation that leads to an arrest and md1ctment, . Elgm S31d. Police had 300 reward posters printed and will circulate them in the area as well as Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, where many OU students live. Squads respond to six calls POMEROY • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 8:52a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Long Run . Road for Max Folmer who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:36 p.m, the unit went to Township Road 275 for Sadie Larkins w~o was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, 4:03p.m. went to Route 124 for Leroy Watson who was laken to Veterans. At 10:50 p.m. the Middlepon unit responded to Overbrook Center for Edgar Brewer who was transported to Veterans. On Saturday at 5:23 a.m. the Middleport Fire Department and emergency squad went to Village Manor for an auto fire. The unit transported Jane Evans to Veterans. At 7:37 a.m . the Racine unit went to Bald Knob-Stiversville Road for Cora Michael who was trarisported to Veterans. Meigs deputies'probe hit-skip POMEROY· The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating a hit-skip accident that occurred sometime between Thursday evening and Friday on Pomeroy Pike in Chester Township. According to the report, a smaller vehicle was traveling east on Pomeroy Pike at an apparent high rate of sPeect and failed to make a left turn going off the right into and damaging approximately 30 feet of (our-strand barbed wire fence on the Donald Mora propeny. The vehicle continued east on Pomeroy Pike. Robert Eads, Rutland, reponed Friday that a 22-calibur semiautomatic weapon was missing from his residence. He reported he missed the weapon on Friday morning. James E. Fish, Beech Grove Road, reported Thursday night at 9 p.m., !hat he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1984 Buick as he was traveling north on County Road 10. Moderate damage was listed to tile front end of the vehicle. The deer fled the scene. ' .RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- Aluminum since Nov. 1, 1990. The Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. said union said its members were locked Friday it has filed a complaint al· tiut; Ravenswood Aluminum claims , leging unfair labor practices against they have been orl slrike. ·1 • •~ the United Steelworkers union · J'he complaint alk;ged the umon Slemming from a 1-year-old labor members placed Jackrocks on •; roadway at the plant and threw > for rocks and other objects at workers' · ·: · msg:bie Boger, the COinP.Ifly's Jackson County . vehicles as they paSsed the picket ; : plant, S81d !fie latest allegations sites. • were aimed at "picket line miseon· dueL" The complaint covered Sept. Telephone calls to ' United 4 to Dec. I, Boger said. Steelworkers Local 5668 in .• About 1,700 l!llion workers have Ravenswood went unanswered · been off the job at Ravenswood Friday. ~~·:'::>ver~Tho'fada/re:ip:~ tQ ,· H1f: Aquino assures help for displaced workers . Ba~~~:.:obla~~~,d=~ ~;:~~~~b~n~~:,ax~[c~i~~ getti_ng_refunds this month . .SUNOCO STATION LOCATED HERE. This corner at Sec· ond Avenue aDd Grape, Gallipolis, housed the new Suncico Service Station in 1955. The station was robbed two days after Christmas that year. ,. I ND SALE! Christmas in Gallipolis: 1955 By JAMES'SANDS Special C11rrespondent GALLIPOLIS - "GaUia County and Galtipolis are aglow with the spiritofChristmas.Homesandbusi· ness places are decorated with a number of outstanding · displays and by the time of , the eventful eve many families will beunited.FromaU points of the com· passbavecomethe college students and servicemen. Organizations are at work to aid tile needy. · Rotarians raised over $800, and will have more after a tag day to supply at least 300·baskets. Tri-Hi-Y and Key Clubbers have helped to look after the county homes as well as olher groups. The Legion and their auxiliary held a most successful party. Officepanieshavebeenontheagenda all week and the largest was given by the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. at the Elks club. Kiwanians held their party and heard Rev. Jerome Rodgers of Pt. Pleasant talk about the spiritual side of lhe holiday season." .The above is the way Dwight C. Wetherholt of The Gallia·Times ieported Chrisunas activities in and around Gallipolis in 1955, a year in which stated Wetherholt Gallia County had an all time rec~rd high number of grocery stores- 72. Someofthe hot gift items in 1955 would have been: Presto Electric Pressure Cookers at Central Supply ($29 95) Underwood typewriter from Bloomington, .Ill. . Mutual the dividends for customers in the Automobile Insurance Company is state because claim costs Were less mailing premium refunds· totaling than anticipated. $37.1 million to its auto insurance Ohio is one of 12 states and one customers in Ohio. province where State Farm Mutual · The refunds will be about 12.5 customers are sharing a totaJ of percent of each individual's semi- more than $198.5 million in divianrtu.al premium. They are now dends. The refunds ate part of a being mailed to 1,282,800 State dividend program under which Farm policyholders over a six· State Farm has returned about $1.2 month period. billion to its auto in.surance cusState Farm MQtual authorized tomers since 1971. . and Silhouette". The Madrigal Club gave a program at the high school with Ruth Doepping conducting. Grace Church offered the camata .. ''The Dawn of Chrisunas" by Ray Nolte. Featured were Bill Brown,' Campbell, Donna Johnson, Harriet POMEROY · The three' Meigs Clendenin, Ann Handway Brown, County school districts and the Margi Betz, Delores Mossman , and Mei~s County Board of Education Shirleen Wiseman. Off1ce received a total of In 1955 Christmas came on Sun- $718,464.24 in State School Founday. dation Subsidy payments for There was a tragedy just after December, according to a release Christmas when lhe Sunoco Station · from the office of Thomas E. Ferat Second and Grape was robbed at guson, State Auditor. Of the net amou.nt distributed gunpoint. That station had been built for December $46,806.58 came to earlier in 1955 with Alex Tcrezakis the county board office. The breakas proprietor. Wilh 8 gallons of gasoline the station had given away a down of funding to the districts is as follows: $135,021.96 to Eastern hand painted Stewart Bud Vase. ·Local, $397,988.41 to Meigs Mr. Terezakisoperatedthestation Local; and $138,647.29 to South· for less tllan one year as it became in ern Local. 19561heHarrison'sSunocowilhAJva Harrison as manager. The hours were 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. In 1956 Gallipolis also had a Sunoco station at Second FIITY Yi. ARS AGO TODAY and Pine with•Homer K. Rowan as the proprietor. Dec, 29' Sunoco's ads in the 1950's bragged thai "Blue Sunoco" meets. today's higher premium octane standards and sells at regular gas More Soviet troops land on prices. Alva Harrison ran the Sta· the eastern end ol tt1e·Crt100a, tion only briefly for later in 1956 it fprcing the Germans to halt , became Slone's Sunoco with James Slone as owner and Herb Slone as their anad< on Sevastopol assistant. The U-Haul franchise while they deal with the was soon added. . Invasion force. In the S!ones stayed he.re Into the Philippines, Japavet e · 1970 s when 'th~ Statton beca~e ·" ' planes·'.bomb Con'egidof known as Sparky s. !twas Sparky s for the llrst time. · up to the early 1980 s when the Sta· : ! . uon closed and the Neal Insurance Galhpohs Typewnter Co. at .4~9 and Real Estate Company renovat· Source: "2194 Days ol War; W. H. Smllh Second, milk g~ss fron:t White s ed the corner Jli'Operty. PubMshers Inc.;.·world Almanac BooK of World Wallpaper store, Kimball p1anos from Wltr n;· Bison BOoks Corp .. 1981 the Becker Music store, Sunbeam mixers from Womeldorff and Thomas,"Everiing in Paris gift set and cheeses from Butler Drugs, a Brownie Camera from Kerr Drugs, arid ·power tools for dad from McKnight-Davies. Moore's was a good place to go for toys in 1955. WonderTinkertoys were only 98¢, the Drink and Wet baby doll went for $7.98, a tool chest for $2.98, a load and dump truck for $2.98 and for 98¢ ·one could buy either the Beauty Kit or the Mr. Potato Head Kit. The Tribune ran almost daily let· ters to Santa Claus wilh one from Frances Lou Baker of Lower River Road getting right down to the speGoldstar Multi Tech cifics: RCA ~~phonic Sa111S119 "Dear Santa Claus, I would like a ScoH Cn~lg basketball and net, boots size 62 with Sa11desig• P•dco Rhapsody zippers, pocket watch, a small male Zellt. Emerson Nlagnavox Hotpaint dog that can stay in the house,clothes Fu~al Shlntom GE J( Penny and a .20 gage shotgun with 30 inch barrel. My brother Lloyd would like a little basketball, 4 wheeled bicycle, 6 wheeled truck, boots size 12, color black, Big crayons, colored paper; big paints, rubber knife, cork gun with corks and four flags. In holiday sports action, Gallia 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Academy beat Huntington High 9774 as John Milhoan set a school rec· 992·3524 ord with 53 points. He also had 20 rebounds. At Rutland, the Vinton Tigers got 47 points from Lowell Cardwell, but it was not enough as Rutland also had a player (Tom Cremmens) gct47 as Rutland won 83-82. At the movies; the Colony was showing "Tender Trap" with Frank Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds. The GaDipoli! Theatre had "7 Cities o Gold" with Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Jeff Hunter and Rita Moreno. The weather was cold near Christmas though. Just after Christmas it got very warm. Despite the weather the Rio Grande Carolers came to Gallipolis in mass. Later that week the group presented at Community Hall "The ','·Christmas Story in Song French Square Home Embellishments Big Savings Throughout Store. 25%ro50% OFF ON UPHOLSTERY • CASEGOODS ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME (Brass, Pictures, Lamps, Floral Arrangements, etc.) CHRISTMAS ITEMS (All 50% Off) COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONE TIME A TEAR SAVINGS. :Frencfi Square· ... :JlOM'E 'E9vfPlELLIS:J[r}v['£9{'TS '. 334 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (Home of Outpost) '• Drive For The Gold Sales Drive Funds distributed • l •• '' For C.onsistent Quality You Can Count On, •I . • Trust Your Film to the Experts. • \ •• • •' '• I .• WORLD WAR II 1·9·4·1 • • • '• •'• BUY ONE PRINT, GET ONE • FREE! • Developing & Printing of Color Print Film. '· TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. 1 GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 328 VIAND St; 5179 .ROUTE 60 EAST 2123 FIFTH AVE. fURNITUI<.[ CO. 955 Second Ave. YEAR END SALE FANTASTIC SAVINGS. 011 QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS .Broyhil HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER BROYHILL, BERKLINE KELLER, LEXINGTON, ·~ ' 'IEPAVMI!NT ~SliD UPON !2.51 APR Fat \10 MONniS Wl1l!JOS DOWN PAYMBilr !OQUALIPJED IIOIROWIIIS. .. ..... . I· . ' • BANKRUPTCY r-;o~ ('l1Mll11\\. \ 2 ,\ sutll '''(retl\t I ~910'4ea -~ IIIULIII PRII:I 614-221·0888 I . LW.CENNAMO ATTORNEY·R·IAW I 8 and Free Delivery OFF ..' I' ' STOREWIDE SAYINGS Great Saving• SALE ~. FOR AS LITTLE AS $175 A MONTH, YOU CAN BE LIVING IN THE NEW SINGLE WIDE FROM FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES: STOP BY AND SEE JOE GILES FOR MORE DETAILS, THEN COME 10 OHIO VALLEY BANK FOR THE BEST HOME FINANCING. SERTA END OF YEAR .. ' 01'1'011'\ll'frTY Ohio 44t-nn WE REPAIR ALL MAKES PACKAGE SAVINGS ¥6 $2683r 8 East lnall SlrH!, ~ullt 900 ' I 'l • Columll!~!,. Ullll •• • OPEN LOCAL CONSULTATION • I ·l I Mon. & FrL •nra p.m. Tuee.·Wed.·Thure. 'Till p.m. 81turday 'TIIS p.m. 992-6417 In Pomeroy With noRNEY D. MICHAEL MUU I CORf>IN &.SNY[)fR fURNITURf CO. 955 Second Ave. • • __:_ 446-1171 Galllpoll1, Ohio )1 _ . . . ____...._~- ~- I ' • ' ..' .•. '· ~~C~O~R~~~IN~~~~~~, ~ sm•la $750~: AND . • <• ' I • Available only at lime of pn><eooinlo STOREWIDE ~Ohio Valley ~...n! • ' •• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE MOB,IilE HOME SPECIAL.UI 1i;t •'' government will do its best to help abandon Subic, 50 miles wesl of • cushion the economic effects of the Manila, by the end of ne~t year. : U.S. Navy's pullout from Subic The Navy's departure_ will end nearly a cea1ury of m~litary pres, ence in this fQITIII:I' colony. · . ' during a meeting with base repre- - Sljbic, a 60,000-acre base, is home to about 5,800 troops arid 4,500 dependents. Together with Subic, and his wife, Rep. Kate Gor· Clark Air Base, which closed last don. month it constituted the United On Friday, Philippine and U.S. States: largest overseas military officials said ihe__!J.S._ Navy will installation. · • Ohio State Farm citstomers · · · · · Meigs County :POMEROY · David Shannon B~ow ning, 26, was recentl y re turned to Meigs County from Giles County, Va. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Browning appeared from the Court of Common Pleas on a bill .of information on two counts of burglary involving the 1989 burglary of the Donald Guthrie residence on Elk Run Road and the February 1990 burglary of the Wendell Hoover residence on Old Route 33. Judge Fred W. Crow III sen tenced Browning on the fir st offense to a term of three to 15 years with actual sentence of three years and on the second count of a te rm of eight to 15 years. On the second count the sentence was suspended and Brownin~ was placed on fi ve years probauon to begin upon completion of the sentence on the 'first count. The sentence is to run concurrent wi th his -sentence in Giles Coun ty, Va. Brown ing was Rhoilda, were at their son's bedside "W~ believe that Shaun ii now · . Dec. l f'near the fooi6i!l sta4ium at 1 when he died, said Randy Sachs, in' an incredible place of constant Bishop McGuiness. School, · l spokesman for Baptist Medical joy and happiness and abundant where he graduated m 1 9. .' Center: love. This belief does not lessen the A weeK before the o~e~. the · "Rhonda and I bave given up to .almost unbearable pain of hi s sophomore at' the Un1versny of God our first-born and oply son," loss." · Oklahoma at Norman pleaded no Walters said in a statement released · . Oklahoma City police found contest to a m,isdemeanor c~ge oC ; by tlle'hospilal. Walters slumped over in his car possessing 4rug paraphernalia. anti-depreisant drug. He had been in a coma since last week. MANILA, Philippines (AP) · Both the governor and hi,$ wife, President Corazon Aquino Satuday assured Filipino base workers .her ~keswoman BIG Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS · ' l~ Governor's family mourns son's drug ov~rdose d~a.th · . _. . _; charge against uni.oli • re[ urned financial France, Iran to settle B rownzng dispute PARIS (AP)- France and Iran will sign an acco~ Sunday ending a $1 billion rmanctal dispute daung from the 1979 Islamic ·revolution, French officials say. Vice-foreign ministers Francois returned to Virginia on Thursday to Scheer of France and Mahmoud resume his serving time. Vaezi of Iran will sign the agreeIn the plea bargain agreement ment in Tehran, the officials with the Prosecuting Attorney's announced Friday. Office, Brownin~ assisted the Details have not been disclosed. dcparunent in cleanng the breaking But Iran 's official Islamic Republic and entering of the vacant News Agency said France agreed Woodrow Wilson house on Route to pay $1 billion to Iran. , 68 1 at Snowville that occurred in The money was invested by August 1989, as well as the break· Iran's late monarch, Shah Moham· ing and enterings of the George mad Reza Pahlavi, in the European Hart and the David Hudnal resi dences on Old Route 33 in Febru· uranium enrichment consortium, Eurodif, in 1974. ary 1990. Also cleared was the February 1990 breaking and entering of the tody in accordance with the InterLarry Pyle residence on MacGinnis state Agreement on Detainees Act. Sheriff Soulsby reports, that the Road , near the Athens County only items recovered were the Line, as well as the entering of the video cassette recorder from the old Mona Miller property on Route Guthrie residence and from the 681 East. Hoover residences. They were As' part of the probation, Brownrecovered February 1990 shortly ing is 10 cooperate in lhe investiga· after the in tion and prosecution of others entering. Hoover breaking and involved in the breaking and enter· According to the statement from ings. Browning, the items were disposed Browning was able to have been of at various flea markets in West brought to Ohio on temporary cus- Virginia. . OKLAHOMA ClTY (AP) Gov. David Walt~rs . said his 20year'old son who died.of a drug . overdose "~ no\v in an inaedible place of collstantjov and happiness 11111 abundantlove.'1 Funerat services were planned for Satlll'daJ for Shaun David Wal- he said. "So far, we've got no motive, no indication whatsoever of a reason.'' He said a number of bullets were flfed atlhe house from a pass- ~~ . uSize ' Elgin said wiblesses described the vehicle as a m1d-to-sma Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV ..~ ..---....;._,_.,.'-· -----Local briefs·:.....-~-----, RAC .files another . ·e~·at .bdu· c'ted, assaulte-d. Wioman a December 29, 1991 :'! - .___;.,..:.._ ____..__-'-"=-'---'-'------ - -_.:._ _ __..:.."-"'--"-- -- -- ... .... ..__.._,"" ASK\ ABOUT' \ CREDIT I ~RMS) --~ �Page-AS-Sunday oecember 29, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -CRISCO·· SHORTENING ' 3 LB. CAN STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday · ·aAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. 29 thru · SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 4, 199 20 LB. BAG . • .1Aiong the_Rivev . I 1· _$ 39. iQUART R :Por Loin••••••~ •••• tB. HOMEMADE PORK S~usage•••••••••••• · Cheese••••••••••••••LB~ 1 $ lONGHORN .. .· $219 CHOICE Round Steak••••••• LB. . 11 OUNCE BOX 99c 11. December 29, 198~~ . Meigs County ·~ in '91: Taking fstock of a year • • :· :: •, !· •: :• :: :: •' :] .: , :• ·~ • • ., ., By JULIE E. DILLON Times-8.entinel Staff . POMEROY - Can you believe it will soon be 1992? What did 1991 mean to you? What do you feel were the highlights as well as the disappointments? The year came in like a lion with a flood which forced many businesses m Pomeroy to evacuate their establishments on New Year's Eve. It appears this New Year's Eve will be much less stressful with' · out the threat of1another flood. So, take some time to think about what you've done ·and what the new year holdS in stpre. Make the most of it and 1ry to be the best you can be. No one knows what the new year has in store but one thing is for certain - it will only be as good as you make it. So, make it lhe best you can. · Pictured are just a few of the highlights of 1991. Do you remember •: when ... •• : r-s photos byJulie E. Dillon, -:charlene Hoeflich, Brian J. Reed ' NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1991- There was water, water everywhere on New Year's Day when this picture or Pomeroy was taken from Mason, W.Va. Many Main Street merchants were forced to move .their merchandise to higher ground as the flooding Ohio •• 1· made its way in their rront d~s on New Year's Eve. The crest or 49,4 feet came at 3:42 a.m. on Jan. 2 - 3.4 feet above the flood level ot 46 feet. • -GOLD MEDAL FLOUR S LB. BAG eeeeeeLB. 99( Breasts•••••••••••••• 39( Leg QuarterooooooooLB. . ' 8~ $139 · TOASTER PASTRIES . ' • ~: MERICO . ~inn~s. htwtA Section.B . , 'I''. ) SPLIT CHICKEN / LB. CHICKEN 1eners••••·••••••••• DUN~N INTERSECTION COMPLETED -The new intersection or U.S. 33 ~~ N'ye Avenue and State Route 124 in Pomeroy completed in August, HINES . •• making for a much quicker and easier traffic •' flow that was greatly enjoyed by motorists. ~ CAKE MIXES $139 ECKRICH . ""M I 18.5 OL LB. ' . . MORTON HOUSE Lettuce•••••••• IIAD. $1 2 BR~UG~TON:s . 2~ Mllk•••••••••• Saltines•••••••••• JWIN PET Cat Food••••••••6oz.. PoUND .CLOROX BLEACH $ 29 GAL 79( GeM o.lr At Powell's S.,. Valo Olf• Gtt4 Dtc. 29 .... JaL 4, 1991 Limit I ,. ClltOIIIf oz. 99'( SpreadoooooooooooooollBS. BANQUET 10 LB. PACKAGE 1 99( TV Dinner••••••• .$1390 3 $5 · 10·120Z. TONY'S FROZEN Pizza••••••••••••• C(lJP(fi ~ · ::: MUELLER'S $599 Goo~ O.ly At Powoll's Supor Valu OlfwGod Dtc.l9 tl!ru Ja11. 4, 1991 Umlt I Per (ustollll' NOODLES aoz. 3/$1 GoH Only At Powtl's Sup« Volu Off• Goo4 Dtc. 29 •• JaL 4, 1991 Uooltl P.r C.sto•• PAIL · held there since 1979. Here, Terry Smith, an employee at the project, conducts a portion of the tour aboard the facility's repair boat. 24 OZ. CAN GROUND BEEF SURF DETERGENT 136 STEW GALLON BLUE BONNET fESTA $179 . . BEEF ·GROUND CHUCK 1ila. PACKAGE $1590, ~ightning ByJERRYSCHVVARTZ Associated Press Writer The enonnous 'bang that began - the rout of Saddam HusIraq by a U.S.-led internsforce - was the year's top story. according to an AssoCI· Press poll of news editors and llroadcast news directors. :: And the whimper that ended 1991 - the swift collapse of the c!mpire of cards that was the Union Soviet Socialist Republics -.$s runner-up. : The Senate confmnation of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence ftK>mas was third, followed by the l)llease of American hostages in Ubanon, the recession and the end · &[the Cold War, according to the (~3 news executives who voted. •. The rest, in order, were AIDS. the arrest of an unemployed Mil~ukee factory worker in the mutilpiion deaths of 17 young men, the Middle East peace talks, and the v(deo- taped beatin~ of a motorist ~y Los Angeles police. ~ What was 1991's front page? Five domestic stories, five international stories; one lightning war, lil'o peace initiatives; freedom for $~)viet republics and for the prisonem of Islamic extremist.!!; gore and dimly lit mayhem and sexual llarassment; a relentless disease and sputtering economy.. . From the top: · or • . ' •• ROCK SLIDE - A rock slide that occurred just below Hobson on State Route 7 near the Meigs-Gallia County border during the month of May caused the evacuation or 26 people in 10 households. It is speculated that the slide occurred as a result or an earthquake in IUiiiOis. . In addition to the rock slides that dumped tons • of boulders from nearby cliffs, countless cracks in the ground and on the road developed. war, empire's fall top events I. The buildup that followed Saddam's.invasion of Kuwait was the top story of 1990; the subsequent Mother of All Battles was the headline story of 1991. On Jan. 17, a day after the United Nations deadline for Iraq's with· drawal from Kuwait, the United States and its allies unleashed more than five weeks of thundering air strikes. On Feb. 24, the ground war began. Fears that U.S. forces would be trapped in the desen sands, choked by poison gas, were never realized. Instead, America's superior troops and firepower unleashed a punish- · ing offensive that ended Feb. 27 with Saddam's anny in tauers. The toll: 148 American lives, upwards of 100,000 Iraqis. There were yellow-ribbon-festooned victory parades for the returning heroes, but there was unease. Nearly a quaner of American combat deaths were caused by friendly fare. Saddam remained in power, Kurdish refugees in terror, and the full extent of Iran's remaining nuclear capability in doub~ 2: On Jan. I, 1991, the Soviet Union was a troubled colossus, beset by economic and ethnic problems but still a superpower. On Jan. I, 1992, the Sovtet Union wiU not exist. In the blin~ of a historic eye, the 74-year Sovaet experiment was swept away by the gang :that couldn't putsch straight - a conspiracy of hardlin ers who took Mikhail Gorbachev prisoner Aug. 19 while he was on vacation in the Crimea. They failed to take into consideration Boris Yeltsin, who rallied the Russian people. When the coup failed, and Gorbachev returned to Moscow on Aug. 21 , everything had changed - Yeltsin, not Gorbachev, was !)le central power. Gorbachev resigned as head of the Communist Party three days later and urged that it be disbanded, but nothing could stem the tide. First the Baltic states became independent, and then the remaining 12 republics. Eleven of them joined in a Commonwealth of Independent States; Russia and Ycltsin were in the lead - Gorbachev was discarded. 3. Clarence Thomas' nomination to replace Thurgood Marshall on the Supreme Court was seen as a political masterstroke - it would be hard for the Democratic Congress to reject a black nominee, no matter how conservative. And Thomas was indeed on the brink of confirmation when Anita Hill, a Unive!liity of Olclahoma law professor, came forward to .accuse him of sexual hruassment a decade ago, when she worked for Thomas. The hearings into Hill's allega- lions turned the nation into a megadisc ussion group, riveted by discussions of sex and power, right and wrong. Whom to beli eve? Thomas. according to the poll s. And the Senate sent him to the bench by a vote of 52 .to 48. 4. For 2,455 days, Terry Anderson was held prisoner in Lebanon. never knowing when or whether hi§ captors would release him. But then, the end of two conflicts the Cold War and the Gulf War turned th e Middle East upside down, and everyone wanted to be on good terms with the Un.ited States. Jesse Turner . The Anglican envoy, Terry Waite. Thomas Sutherland. I oseph Cicippio. Aiann Steen. One by one, the lddnappers released their captives. On Dec. 4, Anderson -'- chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press - enjoyed sun' light. "It's been so long," he said. The nighunare ended on Dec. 27 when the remains of the last American captive, CIA station chief William Buckley, were released. 5. There were no silver linings to the economic clouds that hovered over 1991 - they had long since been converted to currency to b_ail out savings and loans , or to fmance leveraged buy.outs in the go-go 1980s. In November, unemployment stood at 6.8 percent, not counting lhe thousands who had dropped out of the job market from discourage· ment. IBM, General Motors and other industrial titans announced heretofore unimaginable layoffs. The deficit was pegged at nearl y $400 billion. The Federal Reserve dropped its discount rare to levels not seen since 1964. Economists debated whether the recession still raged, pundits debated whether it was actually a depression, politicians just debated - and Bush, accused of doing nothing, watched as his popularity plummeted. 6. On March 31, the Warsaw Pact - the fonner Soviet bloc dissolved its military arm. On July 31, Bush and Gorbachev signed a pact reducing long-range nuclear weapons. On Sep~ 27, Bush unilaterally eliminated other nuclear weapons; eight days later, Gorbachev announced his own cutbacks. By year's end, Russia wanted to join NATO. If you are 45 years old or younger, 1991 held the fi rst moments you've ever experienced without a Cold War. 7. The AIDS epidemic turned 10 this year; nearly 200,000 Ameri- · cans suffered from the disease, and (Contio~ on 8·2) �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel wv Board hearS 0' 'AL actt'vt' ty MARLA CLENDENIN, WAYNE DIDDLE Clendenin-Diddle GALLIPOLIS - Marion and Pamela Clendenin. Ashland, Ky., formerly of Point Pleasant, announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter. Marla Lynn , to Wayne Diddle, son of Ralph and Vickie Diddle. Addison. An open church wedding will be observed at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis on Saturday. Jan. 4 at 6:30p.m. A redption will follow at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge: The bride-to-be is a 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1990 graduate of the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande. The bridegroom is a 1986 graduate of North Gallia High School. The couple will reside in Broadview Heights, Ohio. Gardner-Dillman MIDDLEPORT - Marvin K. and Berdena M. Gardner, Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Tammy M. Gardner, Marysville, Mich ., to Thomas Ray Dillman, al so of Marysville, Mich. Miss Gardner is a 1986 graduate . of Meigs High S•hool. She IS employed as a cerufied ~etghmas- . ter with Denton Construction. Dillman is a 1979 graduate of North Posey High School in lndiana. He IS employed ~ a foreman with Denton Construcuon. Wedding plans are incomplete. Lightning war... piece of videotape oil WI. It was Holliday, an amateur photographer, who videotaped a group of Los Angeles police officer assaulting Rodney King, 25. They said he bad led them on a 100-mph chase and had attacked them; . he denied it, and the tape - shown again and again and again nationwide - seemed to back htm up. Ultimately, four officers were indicted in the attack on King. And Daryl Gates, the Los Angeles chief of police, said he would step down in 1992. (Continued from B-1) 8 million people were infected worldwide. But two victims put the disease on the front page: basketball star Magic Johnson, who retired when he learned he was infected, and Kimberly Bergalis, who died at age 23 after contracting the di sease from her dentist. Her illness galvanized many to call for mandatory AIDS testing of health professional s; his illness convinced others than no one was safe. 8 It took a while to count up the carn~ge in Jeffrey Dahmer's Milwaukee apartment. There were ll bodies but they had been chopped up. There were four heads in the refrigerator and freezer plus seven acid-washed skulls. In all, Dahmer admitted killing 17 males over 13 years. He told police he had s e~ with four corpses. and he saved the heart of one "to eat later." 9. After four major wars over 43 years, Israel and the Arabs bent to u.s. pressure. They sa,t down to settle maucrs. They dido t. . The first round of talks, 10 Madrid. was notabl.e because of the inclusion of Palestlmans. When the second round, in Washingt?n, broke up. no one asserted anythmg had been accomplished. Talks were to resume there on J.an. 7. . 10. George Holliday was nom_t· nated for no Em my, but . he. IS responsible for the _m~~~ gnppmg . In the service CHESHIRE - Jason M. Yeauger, son of Mr. and Mrs . Barry Yeauger of Cheshire, enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, according to TSgt. Randy Frisby. Air Force recruiter in Athens. Yeauger, a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, is scheduled fo r enlistment in the regular Air Force in February 1992. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course near San Antonio , Texas, Yeauger is sc heduled to receive technical training in the heating systems career field. Yeauger will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. SANTA'S WINGS SUCCESSFUL- For the third consecutive Christmas, Gallipolis C!tapter C-1 or the Gold Wing Road Riders 1\.ssociation distributed toys to needy area children and senior citi~ns in Gallia County. This year, new and old toys were delivered to 285 children. Thirty-four senior citizens received gifts of clothi~g, food and household items. Area representative Larry DeWitt . R.0BERT M H0LLEy 1 M• o· • -===============:=::::~=:~11 t . FAMILY PRACTICE ' . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ~mergency -HEAP . expressed the group's appreciation to area businesses, organizations and individuals who donated items to this year's "Santa's Wings" program. The 116·member chapter collecled, wrapped and delivered the toys and gifts. At left, DeWitt is seen with assls. hint area representati~e Hugh Francis with some or the gifts, while members or the chapter are seen at right du,rin1 the "Santa's Wings" Toy Buying Day at Hills. application period underway ·GALLIPOLIS- Emergency HEAP for the 1991-92 application period is into its second month and goes on until April 3, 1992. The federally -funded program offers heating assistance once on an emergency basis for eligible households whose heat-related utilities are disconnected, threatened with disconnection or bulk fuel supply is less than 10 days. · The regular HEAP program also offers heating assistance once per heating season to low-income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. The decreased income during these application deadline for regular periods to qnalify later in the pro· HEAP is Jan. 31, 1992, leaving 30 gram. . days to apply. Examples of these type situa· The income guidelines for both · tions could ocur from layoff, strike, programs is the same. Howe.yer... retirement, disability or death of a regular. HEAP requires the previous spouse or household member. 12 months' income while the past Applications for both programs three months' income is acceptable can be made at the Gallia-Meigs on emergency HEAP. The 12- Community Action Agency month period or three-month peri- Cheshire office Monday through od for the income test is deter- Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-noon and !mined from the date of application, 3:30 p.m. The Gallia County Outmaking it possible for some with reach Office. 220 Jackson Pike, · Gallipolis. and the Meigs County """:::-"--~---------------~ Outreach Office, 39350 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, acceptapplications (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 Meigs County Calendar INVENTORY SALE! 'Community Calendar Items Mountaineers will perform Tuesappear two thlys before an event day at Skateland in Ripley. and the day of that event. Items mrlst be received well in advance SYRACUSE - The Sulton to pssure publication in the calen- Township Trustees will meet Tuesdar. . day at 1 p.m. in the Syracu se Municipal Building. An organiza. SUNDAY tional meeting will be held CHESTER - The lzaak Walton Wednesday at 10 a.m. Club will have a muzzle loader shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the RUTLAND - The Rutland club near Chester. Open sights Nazarene Church 'will have a New only. Prizes include turkey, bacon Year's Eve service' on Tuesday at 8 aruJ cash. p.m. with special services at 11:45 p.m. .\ . POMEROY - · There will be a 12-:step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 POMEROY - The Belles and p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 W. Beaus Square Dance Club will Serond St. in Pomeroy. have a dance New Year's Eve from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Meigs CounMONDAY ty Senior Citizens Center for all DARWIN - The Bedford western square dancers and former Township Trustees will hold their square dancers. Dress in informaL end-of-year meeting on Monday at MIDDLEPORT- There will 7 P.m. at the town haD. be a New Year's Eve dance at the -LETART- The Letart Town- American Legion Feeney Bennett ship Trustees will meet Monday at Post No. 128 at the annex on Mill I0:30a.m. at the office building for Street in Middleport from 8 p.m. to thelr end-of-year meeting. 1 a.m. Music will be by "CJ. and Company." Refreshments avail - · I>AGEVILLE- The Board of able . Members may attend at no Tr~stees of-Columbia Towns.hip charge. There will be a minimum will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the fee for guests. fini station. End-of-year business wiU be completed and an organizaPORTLAND - The Lebanon tional meeting for 1992 will be Township Trustees will meet Tueshel~. day at 4 p.m. An organizational meeting will follow. • TUESDAY CHESTER - The Chester RACINE - The Racine AmeriTo~nship Trustees will have their can Legion Post 602 will have a year-end meeting on Tuesday atiO New Year's Eve party on Tuesday a:ni. at the town hall. An organiza- from 8 p.m. to midnight at the post tional meeting will be held Thurs- home. Cost is $5 per person. 2 DAYS ONLY! Oris and Mae Hubbard', 50th Wedding Anniversary will be on January 3, 1992. They will celebrate their anniversary with an open house for all their family and friends on Saturday, January 4, 1991 between the hours of 1:00 p.m.-4 p.m. at the recreation center at Royal Oak Resorts, located at 33429 Flatwoods Road, Racine, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are lifelong residents of Syracuse, Ohio and raised 5 children there. They also have 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Please come and help us celebrate this joyous occasion. Gifts are not expected. dax. - LONG BOTTOM -There will be a New Year's Eve service at the M_ount Olive Community Church in1Long Bottom on Tuesday. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public: HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1991 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF ·:____::. .. ;PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Tqwnship Trustees will meet Tuesda}' at 10 a.m. to conduct year-end b~ines s. An organizational meetink. will be held Thursday. ----\' ,HOBSON - The Hobson of Christ in Christian Union will hold "watch night" servio!es on Tuesday. Theron Durham will be the pastor. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will have regular church services on Wednesday at 7 p.m. There will be special singing by groups of the church. Rev . James Acree invites the public. SYRACUSE - An organizational meeting will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building for the Sutton Township Trustees. GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Gallia County Senior 'Citizens Center for Dec. 30 through Jan. 3 are as follows: Monday - Walking Club. 10 a.m.; S.hort Subjects, 11 a.m.; Cho· rus. I p.m.; Pool, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday - STOP, 10:30 a.m.; Quilting, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wedn esday - Closed, New Year's Day. Thursday - Bible Study, 10:45 a.m.; Blood Pressure-volunteer, 10 a.m.-noon; Pool,!Oa.m.-3p.m. Friday - Walking Club, 10 a.m. ; Art and Craft Classes, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. Menus for the week are as fol lows: Monday - Pepper steak with rice, green beans, bread , chocolate pudding. . Tuesday - Ham, potatoes, cooked cabbage/carrots, cornbread, cake with strawberry orchi:rry top· ping. · Wednesday - Closed for the holiday. Thursday - Baked steak with grav y, buttered noodles, broccoli, :RUTLAND - There will be a Ne\v Year's Eve dance at the RutIaiid American Legion Hall on Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tttose attending bring a cove~.ed dish . There will be $5 donauon tali.en at the door. Music will be pr&vided by the Country Kin Band. R ~ Fitch will be the caller. Public inf ited. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GAUIPOLIS . · 414 SecoRd.Ave., 2nd .Fioor ., . 446.0166 ' 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Mo•day·friday 1:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Fridaf · 8:30 to 12 Satlrday Closed n1rsday: . CloSed ntrsday AlSO: .llcbal, Chesaptokt, Alhens, Qlllcatflt, loga &MWthur Judy F. Burroughs, M.D. Pathology Donald A. Fisco, D.O. ' Family Practice These ekilled physicians join the Holzer Clinic five decade philosophy pl'QvidiDg high quality health care in a courteous and sympathelic manner. Our Medical Staff is now 65 physicians strong- 22 separat,e medical speciallies in one organization. Six locations pl'Qviding medical care for you and your family and ·we're STill' growing! of David B. Price, D.O. Radiology •RUTLAND .' HOLZER, CLINIC . 385 JACKSON PIKE 446-5411 - The Rutland F~will Baptist Church will have ... ' ., wA'tch services on Tuesday from 7 p.jjl. to midnight. There will be . se•eral speakers. Rev. Paul Taylor in~ites the public. r .,.[:LOITRIDGE ..,. The Lottn'dge C<jplmunity Center will host a New Year's Eve party on Tuesday from 8 im. to midnight. Refreshments wij;J be available. Public invited. --" R IPLEY,W.Va. - The Libeny • ' bread, peaches. Friday - Vegetable soup, pimento cheese. cole slaw, bread and pears. Please make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend: l• Latest ia Bridal Fashions I Mike YourSalecfl•lwly 1 l . .,vftoflm •MOI•IrlciiSIIIald • ~ l • Pr.., • Pllrly Drtuts l P 4 ~ , ~~ ·~ctdltiowlttol• R al A • ..J.o $45 tnt 1 • '""' up' rand Aflairs 30880 lrlar Ridge Rd. t • langsville, OH 45741 f : 614·742·1002 t•'w·:u:u::c..~c:J:'"x""'u.:"-w:J:•:u:w:ij ~ RIO GRANDE - The Univusity of Rio Grande will be offering a two-evening and an aU-day work-shop in Using Computers-lntennediate/Advanced MS-DOS Operating Systems. Two different course times are being offered. Evening courses will meet from 6-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 7 and Thursday, Jan. 9. An all~Y course will meet from 9 a.m.4:30p.m. on Wectnesday, Jan. 8. . Classes meet on the University of Rio Grande Cl!lllpus in the ·College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost fo r the class is $60. The pre-registration deadline is Monday. Jan. 6, for both the evening and ali-day class sessions. Computer users can make more · · use of their systems·by understanding the basics of the operating system which runs their application · programs. Knowing the Disk Operating System commands and functions allow the user to be.more in control and more productive. This courSe will make you a more organized and efficient computer user. Topics include function keys, creating and organizing dircctori~s and subdirectories, formauing disks, installing, copying, erasing, renaming and backing up file s, checking for di sk contents and. errors, recovering lost files, creating batch files, and understanding input and output. This course is suitable for all IBM or compatible users. DOS practice disks and take-home worksheets are provided. Instructing the course wili be Robert 'Bence. Participants will receive a continuing education certificate for .6 CEUs. Further information on the workshops and registration information may be obtained fr9m the Office of Contin.uing Education, Umverstty of Rto Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353, extension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. OUR SHEPHERD SAVIOR The Word was made flesh Dwelling In earthen dust. Born In Dtde Bethlehem The Savior, Wham we trust. Only Begotien of the Father UniQue was He In ~lrlh. Spirit and virgin bor• · N'o ather like on earth• They ~eheld His glory · It sliane bright an arOund. Heaven ancfearth bare wll111ss He was the Christ come down. FuU of grace and truth Without measure was He. A~le to be our Savior · He conquered at Calvary . Sin's penalty now removed Rt~urredlon was soon won. Then, de1cended back Ia heaven 'TIU the sheep count is do111 C Rnb•rt L. llnrp11r 1112419) > New Year's Eve Spedal TUESDAY, DEC. 31 3:00 P.M. 'nl Closing SEAFOOD BUFFET..AII·U·Can·Eat l1dudes Iced Tea or CoHee $849 OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 7:00 A.m. to 4:00 P.M. MOM'S SMORGASBORD The Corner at The Light RAVENSWOOD, WY. (304).273·9038 CUSTOMER NOTICE 'Four Star Inti. Trading Co., the distributor of Model #32337 Electric Brass Candle Lamps, has advised Ames of a possible electrical de· feet in a small number of the lamps. If you purchased any of these lamps after October 1, 1991, please return them to Ames for a full refund. CancUe Lamps purchased prior to Octo· ber 1, 1991 are not involved. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience. AMES DEPT. STORES ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY...we have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when il comes to safety and dependability. SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you·beUer service while we help · you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUS.TOMEA PROGRAMS. Including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. 1 Big DayTuesday, Dec. 31st ' DUE~ TO BAD TIMES WE MUST LIQUIDATE ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND MODELS BEFORE 1992. DON'T MISS THIS BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. ...,'• CASH AND CARRY . 446-2264 - Ferrellgos '\ I Stalt Route 35 Galllpolls 1 OH 45631 '• ~ Ferre IIgas -Call us at • •' '' ELLIOTT'S - C~urch IRACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have' watch night servii es on Tuesday from 9 p.m. to midnight. The public is invited to Monday through Frfday 9 a.m.noon and 1-3:30 p.m. No applications are taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays. Additional information regarding these programs may be obtained by calling the Cheshire CAA office at 367-7341 or 9926629, the Gallia County Outreach Office at 446-0611 or the Meigs County Outreach Office at 9925605. The taU-free number for regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800-2820880, or for the hearing-impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) at 1 800 686 1557. Gallia Senior Citizens Calendar I Diane L. Atkins, M.D. · · Pediatrics Sunday Tl.mes-Sentl M&DOS workshop-planned sary through staffings. The Bureau that no greater honor .ca~ lle of Vocational Rehabilitation and , bestowed tha~ the r~~ogmtton the Bureau of Services for the afforde«t by ones peers. · Visually Impaired assist with the This is the second year Ms. additional monies 10 support Wood .and Ms. Short have b7en employment. Another aspect of recogmzed by the J.M. Fo_undauon. PACE and its existence is the Last year they were a fmahst .at · South Eastern Ohio .supported Metgs County Board MR/DD wuh Employment Consortmm , whtch 156 apphc~nts, compeung wtth addresses supported employment oth: r fmaltsts fwm S~n Dte~o. problems· from Gallia, Jackson, Cahf., an.d Lansmg, Mtch>(ftrst Vinton and Metgs counues and pla~erecetved$20,000). serves as an advisory counctl. Even thoug~ PACE may n?t. be A leuer received by CARF a .money wmner, the recogmuon . . (Commission on Accreditation of wtU o~n dll!/rs to other grants a~d.,: Rehabilitation Facilities) states, r,oundauons, the spokesman S31d. •.• "This is unquestionably the level of Never before has any agency been • : prestigious acclaim within our selected more than once. nor has . industry to be comparable to the any aNency from Ohto ever . Nobel Prize we strongly believe . placed. • · · lr wv OH-Polnt naf11edfinalist J . PLANNED PARENTHOOD • .. att~nd . s~ ;....:-No ontrtful strvkes HcaUSI of lnaUity to pay. POMEROY 236.1. Maltt St ·2ad Floor "· Pomeroy-Midd family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services; Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .. December 29, 1991 -:. Employment~p~ciality . u:_~yit . · - · · persons part-time three require RIO GRAN_DE -The _spectal su ort and an additional II r· proJect, Provtding Altemauves for · PP . . . skiD pe Communi~ Employme~t (PAC~) ~~b!: :'~gent 8 necessary of the _Galfia-Jackson-V.m~n Jomt Providin/Al~ti~es for ComVoc.attonal S~b~ol Dts~tct bas munity Employment works closely recetved word tiJS a finalJStof ,the with social service agencies, ~earch for E~cellence Award 91 MR/DD boards and mental health m Employabttity Develop~ent . to liSSist person with disabilities for There w~re 258 apphcattons job placement, work adjustment, f~m .the Untted States. The other job coaching, realistic supported ftnahsts we~e from Clear.water, employment opportunities, vocaFla., and Mmnea~ohs, Mmn. In tiona! evaluation, job development o~er to apply to e Search Com- and individual training schedules mtttee of the J.M. Foundation, the and other services deemed necesemployment department must ha~e a 36-48 month backgro~nd .m em~loyment of persons w1th diS- ' abtltttes. . . Alternative Employment CoorV, dmator Cathenne A. Wood, and Work Adjustment Specialist Martie WELLSTON - During the Short, have exemplified the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley employment of persons with dis- Area Libraries (OVAL), director abilities through their employment Eric S. Anderson reported that 30 at the Meigs County Board of trustees, member library staff and MR/DD since 1987. Due to a levy OVAL staff attended the OVAL failure, the department closed and Holiday Gathering on Dec. 14. was reinstated at Gallia-J acksonIt was the largest turnout ever Vinton Joint Vocational School for the event, and Anderson conthrough a grant from Gallia-Jack- veyed thanks from the staff for supson-Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug porting the function. Addiction Mental Health Services The board approved the .hiring and the Ohio Department of Mental of Kelly Landrum, of rural Jack- · Health. son, as the Bibliographic Services The J.M. Foundation was creat- Clerk III. The board also accepted ed in 1924 by Jeremiah Milbank to· the annual Member Salaries and enhance the nation's health, reba- Benefits Survey. bilitation, and educational services. Also approved was a new Books Currently, the Foundation awards By Mail contract for the Lane approximately $2.5 million each Library in Hamilton, and the year to human service organiza- renewal of the service for the tions which demonstrate excellence Wadsworth Public Library. This in cost effectiveness and measur- brings the total number of Books able benefits to people served. By Mail contracts for non-OVAL The program is guided by repre- members to three. sentati ves of 14 of the nation's The board also approved minor leading major private and govern- remodeling work on the facility. mental organizations serving per- Four new electrical circuits will be sons with disabling conditions. added, reflecting the increased use Applicants are reviewed and of computers. In addition, three screened by a private independent extra extensions will be added to professional evaluation firm and the phone system. final selections are made by a blueEstablished in 1973 as the fust ribbon panel ofleaders in the field. state-funded regional public Iibrary On Dec. 9, Pon'ney Cisco, Adult · system tn OhiO, OVAL admmtsters Services Director, Ms. Wood and through local public libraries a Ms. Short traveled to Washington variety of programs desi~ned to D.C. to attend a reception and an tmprove and extend servtces to awards banquet. Awards were pre- local residents . OVAL is made up scnted by J.M. Milbank and Sen. ofpubhc hbranes m Athens, HockRobert Dole, alan~ with various ing. Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, national dignitanes. While in Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Washington, they visited Congress Vinton counties. · and Senate representatives from The OVA!- Board of Trustees, Ohio and other areas. whtch conststs of one member "It is an honor to be a finalist, from each public library board, especially with the employment determines policy, co~t~ols rate being so high and the employa- fmances, an~ makes fi~al dectstons bility of persons with disabilities on what semces wtll be offered. being so new " a district Wanda Eblin serves on the spokesman said. Atotal on5 per- OVAL board and . rep_resents the sons are employed full-time, nine Metgs County Publtc Ltbrary. . Beside Riverfront Honda-431 Pike Street Kanauga, Oh. 'I I \ ·' �. . ' ,.. ' . ,___,, I Page-84-Sunday Tll!les~Senttnel Pomeroy-Middleport:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . December 9, 1991 . D~tcembar 29, 19$; • wv . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . YEARBY IE YOUR FRIENDS AT . UGB s . 'S C BIG RED HIES 'S a I REGULAR, JUMBO AND BUN SIZE 99 COCKTAIL .SAUSAGE PKG. BREAKFAST COMBO BILLSBIRE FARMS I Lb. Bacon SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 3 Lb. Sausage 8!1. Lb. Potato Patties l. s s LB. 99 REGULAR OR THICK . 0 I LB. PKG. ' P&P LOAF OR OLD FASHIONED LOAF s HO BOLOGNA 12 oz. REGULAR, IJ'IIICK LOAF s TURKEY BREAST HO' DOGS SLICED .• c 12 01. PKG. .. RED SKIN BOLOGNA . LB. COUNTRY STYLE LB. RIBS I LB. DR MORE LB. C SNOWFLOSS ILl. DR MORE LB. ' •I ~AUERKRAUT 14 o1. 2199 · .'• \ ' . . '' '• • .,• LB 29 • 99 LB • .•• • • • •' I •• ' ' LB '• ROAST BEEF LB. · LB PEPPER LOAF or $ KAH 'S SUPERIOR' 69 I LB. REGULAR, mMBO OR BUI SIZE LB. HALF PORK LOIN SLICED SLIBBICON LB. EEF WIENERS CHUCK LB. 8 LB. OR MORE 99 •StEAK •GROUND 29 OR 61 / .•ROAST BEEF • ERS CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE . D liRO · I LB. PACUGE . DHN'S Sunday TJmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 ' I I 10 LB. LB POLY BAG • ' '' '· • •' •' . ". •• I • '• '• •' '' ~ -- '• ' ''I CORNER OF GENERAL AID PEARL ST• MIDDLEPORT . , '• l 1 992~3471 . __,..._. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - : - - : - : - -- '' - - - - - -- - - •' . ' : · -----.,..~~....:,- L j - I " '"---·----~~-- o - - - oN- - o PARKWAY . J ' ' ' .'• 992.:3471 I ' ------..- '· .t' �. . 'f· I lpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-84-Sunday Times-sentinel December ' 9, 1~91 . December 29,1 ' ·• Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 ,1. • . CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE BIG RED SMOKIES I LB. PACKAGE WIENERS REGDLAR,JiJIIBO AND·BUN SIZE · · 88 · COCKTAIL · · ,, BEEF KSoa. SAUSAGE 29 69 BREAKFAS' Patties · I CON . REGULAR, THICK I LB. LB. ' PORK LOIN . ' ,. DR ·IIDRB s COUNTRY Sft'LE RIBS : ' ' . ' ' .' ..' LB. C 2199 ~AUERKRAUT a4 oz. -~ II OZ. PIG. c SNOWFLOSS I LB. DB MORE LB. BLB. DR MORE c • RED SKIN BOLOGNA 49 LB. •• . GROUND ClUCK LB. • • ' LB. 99 I LB. PIG. . P&PLOAFoa OLD FASHIONED LOAF $ 21 • LB UB 'S BOLOG A c ' . BOTD SLICED SLICED. SLAB BACON LB. REGULAR OR THICK SUPERIOa &9 ·3 Lb. Bacon ·3 Lb. Sausage 2Y. Lb. Potato · . SM.OKED POLISH SAUSAGE ' Ll. HALF s . .HILLSHIRE FARMS . . UBI'S CHUCK 8 LB. OR MORE COMBO REGULAR, JUMBO OR.BUIIIZE 99 LB. PKG • . BEEF WIENERS •ROASt •StEAK •GROUND LB 12 oz. CB LB. TURKEY BREAST ROAST BEEF s 49 LB RUSSE7' PO A'OES Ll IOLB. POLY BAG --\ -- - COIIIR .OF .HIRftiDIR PARKWAY PEARLS,• . 992.;3471 --- --··-_:_·------------------;------:-:--c~·--,---- _·.- - · •.. - -- · -- . CORNER.OF J'·. Ll . ·-.,-------' - .. . 1 • ~:. :_.....__ __..._-_- . ... . MIDDLEPORT HAR,INDER PARKWAY AID PEARL S,. I ___-_-,_ -_._...-______..,...___ 992.:3471 �I I Page-86-Sunday·Times-Sentinel It's tough fqr working men to dress in comfort GALLIPOLI'S - Seven~ by Jimmy Allen of Southeastern members and g~ests atten the Equtpment Co., and by Charles Dec. 20 meeung of th~ _Ohto Small of Sh~lly Co. New clerks Trustees and Clerks Assoclllllon at and trustees mtrodueed themselves the Gallia County Senioi Citizens and were welcomed. Center. Dignitaries present included The meeting was called to order Munici~al Judge Joseph Oain, by the pres1dent, Jeff Fowler, who Prosecu~ Auome~ Brent Saunwelcom~d allatte~ding. Minutes of der~, attorney Do~glas Co:-vtes, the p~ev1ous meetmg and the~- Engmee~ James Baud, Mumc1pal surer s report were read b~ PhylliS Court bl;llliffGarold Provens, EngiPope and thanks was gaven by neer Phil Roberts, Treasurer Larry Steve Kiser. Betz and Commissioners George Dinner was served, sponsored Pope, Kail Burleson and Harold ANNLANDBBS Unfortunalely, six months larer she was dead and there has been no one to lake her place. Women claim that men have it easy when it comes to apparel. Men need buy only a couple of suits and they're set. Could be. Still, when the t.emperauune is 102, I'd love to be able 10 wear a flimsy couon something-{)C-other. For that particular freedom, I'd ttade places with a woman in a minute. Let the suits and ties go the way of the girdle, I say. ·• STIJCK AT THE CLEANERS DEAR STIJCK: Confide in your haberdasher or a trusted salesman. He can help you. Your shins are probably too tight and too high on your neck. I trust you know that jackets can be purchased in cotton, seersucker, hnen and many other fabrics. Investigate the alternatives: No matter how you cut iL buster, men have far fewer apparel woes than women. You came to the wrong place to complain. Dear Ann Landers: My f181lce and I invited his mother, his two sisters and his brother-in-law for diMer last weekend. We also invited my parents and my brother. His mother showed up with five other people from out of town •• her sister, brother, mother, sister-in-law and brother-in-law. 1111, 1AI-Aqele1 'l'lmeiSy.,._ Creaton ,8)'111111lUe.'' I feel what she did was tolally wrong alld I am very upset. My future. mother-in-law says, "We're all family." and she was surprised thai I didn\ gJCCt all these people with open arms. She feels that family should be welcome any time, whether invited or not. I told her I wasn\ brought up like that and she said, "You are RIO GRANDE - Two classes wrong. Kin comes before etiquette." Lotus 1-2-3-lntermediate SpreadI would like to know who is right sheet Applications are being Please referee this one. - ANGRY offered by the University of Rio IN N.C. Grande Office of Continuing EduDEAR N.C.: Your future mother- cation. in-law had no business showing up · Evenmg class sessions wilt' meet with five unexpected dinner guests. I see real trouble ahead unless you have a frank. talk with her and let her know what you will and will not MIDDLEPORT - Jamey A. tolerate. Good luck, honey. She Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven sounds like a handful. Little of Middleport, enlisted in the Ann Landers" latest booklet, Air Force's Delayed Enlistment "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously Program, aCcording 10 TSgt. Randy funny to the poignantly insightful. Fn sby, Air Force recruiter in Send a self-addressed, long, busi· Athens. Little, a 1991 graduate of Meigs ~ress-size envelope and a check or Hi~h School, is scheduled for money order for $5 (this includes enhsanent in the regular Air Force postage and handling) to: Nuggets, in April 1992. Upon graduation c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562. from the Air Force's six-week Chicago, fll. 6061J -0562. (In basic training course near San CanadD, send $6.) Antonio, Texas, Liule is scheduled to receive technical training in the general career field. Little will be earning credits an associate degree in toward a form letter," Ray said. applied sciences through the ComSeveral days after mailing the munity College of the Air Force mug, Corbett called Ra y at the museum . The actor asked the while al!ending basic and technical show 's producers if he could use training schools. the mug on the show and they CHESTER Shawn C. agreed, though it hasn't been on Marcinko, son of Mr . and Mrs. yet. Corbett sent the museum workers gifts of his own - coffee mugs from Roslyn 's Cafe, a gathering place on the show, and a promotional mug for the popular series. " . Federal Interior Minister Rudolf Seiters sent her a tele~m prrusing her " fascinating actmg ability ." Radio stations played her recordmgs and three of her films were shown on televiSIOn, along with a documen1ary on her life. MUSKEGON , Mich. (AP) Jo hn Corbett has a mug from Michigan for his coffee when disc JOCkey Chns takes to the airwaves on CBS -TV' s "Northern Exposure.'' Paula Ray, a secretary at the Muskegon Museum of An. nouced Chris " was always drinking a cup of coffee.'' Ray and fellow museum worker Melissa Freye sent a museum •mug to Corbett m Roslyn, Wash., the town that doubles as tiny Cicely, Alaska, on the show. "If anything,! thought we'd get I I. I LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatcher headed for Miami with her husband Friday for a New Year's vacation. The former prime minister and hubby Denis, who carried two bulging shopping bags from the duty free shop, smiled but made no · comment as they left on an American Airlines flight. The couple is joining their son, Mark, who lives in Dallas, and his wife and son in Aorida. KING DANIEL BUCKLEY . William Thoma of Chester, enhst· ed in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, according to TSgt. Randy Fri sby, Air Force recrmter in Athens. Marcinko, a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force in June 1992. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week ba sic trainin g course near San Antomo, Texas, Marcinko is scheduled to receive basic training in the mechanical career field. Marcinko will be earning cred1ts tow ard an assoc1ate deg ree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical traming schools. $75. Course participants will :: receive instruction, course work- ; sheets and a take-home practice :· daskeue. Pre-registration deadline • for both sessions is Monday, Jan. • 13. Lotus is the ·leading application program for MS-DOS computer · ,spreadsheets. In this intermediate ' class, participants will learn more : advanced functions, such as intra- · ductory macros, graphing, database · functions, windows, range ·names, : and printing functions.. Participants ' should already be famihar with the basic Lotus spreadsheet functions. Instr ucting th e cla ss will be Chuck Clark. Continuing Educa- · tlon classes at the University of R10 Grande generate Continuing Edu- ~ cation Units. Participant s will · receive a continuing educauon certificate for .7 CEUs. Further information on the workshops and registration information may be obtained from the Office of Contmuing Education, University of Rio ·Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by ca l lin g 24 5-5 353 , ex tension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio IS 1-800-282-7201. . THE CLASS OF ·~ - AUending the 25th reUnion of the Gal· Aca~emy High School Cll!ss of 1966 were ftrst row,· rrom lert, Thor Nrelsen, Jon Facemire, Nick Johnson, Tyrone Richards, Charles Gatewood, Gary Brown, Tom Greene, Tom RusseU, Jack · Balles, Mike Kerns and Bob Woodward; second row, rrom left, Charlotte McCarty, Hope Ballard Guiatlrer Elizabeth ''Cissy" Johnson, Rimfa England, Sharon Lyons Sllnp~n, Suellen Samples Victor, Bonnie Varney Tawney, Frances Varney Skidmore, Bev Rusk Alberchinski, Sheryl Roberts, Patty Venters Frissoro Martha McKean Brown, Sheri Johnson Foster, M. Lynn Elliott Mega, Gay Bastlani Lanier; third row, from left, Edna Ford Richards,, Tom Folden, Lynn Carlson Morrow, Sharon Roberts Ita GAHS class of 1966 conducts its 25th reunion GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School Class of 1966 held its 25th reunion- Qver the Fourth of July weekend, with 62 alumni and guests attending the "Memories Night" at the Holiday Inn on July 5. Program highlights included introductions, re-reading of selections from the senior Gallia Script, reviewing old pictures, memorabil· ia and "oldies" music. Class members Sharon Ann Roberts Bush and Rosalee "Rusty" Walker coordinated and narrated the evening's events. Class pictures were taken by Dave Tawney and are avrulable at Tawney's Stud1o. On July 6, a family picnic was held at the Chink Haskins Memorial Park and was attended not only by class members, their spouses, guests and children, but also by For That Special .Occasion.•. Special occa~ions require special preparations . If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom, than you should come see us at Haskins- Tah· ner. You will have over 190 styles of tux· ados to choose from. Wa have a large selection of the latest styles and com· plimentary accessories for this special occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Priees, GROOM TUX FREEWlTH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY 0ptn Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tu11., ~td. parents of the class members. The reunion concluded that night with the "25th Reunion Night." Class President Frank "CIIip" Janes welcomed class members, guests and former teachers Marjorie Nash from Ashland, Ohio, and Keith Brown from Gallipolis, who were teacher-guests of the class. The program included the presentation of messages from classmates present and absent, letters from teachers unable to attend, awards for classmates and a tribute to those classmates and teachers who have served or whose children arc serving in the mililary. At least three classmates were involved in Desen Storm - James Benson, Mike Plymale and Jack Bailes. Former classmates and teachers who have died and were remembered in tribute were David Heath, B1ll Hanson, Barbara Chevalier, Richard Sanders , Rita Cousins, Roger Cromlish, Roger Lovett, Ruth Gillingham, William Northup, Frank and Sara Porter, Fred Hamrick, A. Kimball Suiter and Ruth Fiske. The final program concluded with the singing of the GAHS alma mater, led by former Madrigals and choir members. An open dance followed with continuing re-acquainting of classmates. Classmates traveling the farthest were Tom Folden and Charlotte McCarty (California), Diana McCreedy Mills (Texas), Karen Hanlcins Bryant (Colorado) and Jon Facemire (Alabama). Classmates marned to former classmates are Paul and Patsy (Gabrielli) Coulson (also married the longest in the class). Bob and Jane (Robinson) Woodward, Bill and Bonnie (Var- POMEROY - Daniel Buckley, son of Bryce and Pam Buckley, was recently crowned the !-yearold king of Sunburst USA Beauty Pageant held at the-Grand Central Mall in Parkersburg, W.Va. As king, he received a crown, two trophies and a banner and his $200 entry fee to the National Fi nals which will be held in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15-18. He was sponsored in the pageant by his parents, and his grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Riebel Sr., and ,Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, all of Pomeroy. THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL CLOSE AT 3:00'P.M. TUE·SDAY,· DECEMBER 31 st: •Ohio Valley Bank •Unity Savings &Loan. piuif to recuperate, then start the process all over. I just can't do that anymon:," he said. Ryser, however, doesn 't plan to give up. He wants to continue writ· ing songs with his sister, Diane. And, he hopes to pursue a dream of going back to school to study medicine. "I think there's a lot of good I can do." Ryser said he went public with his condition because he wants oth· ers to know they can overcome obstacles to achieve their goals. " I proved what I wanted to prove: that I was good enough to have a hit song on the basis of talent and not because I was handi· capped," he said. "If I died tomorrow , I'd die w1th a smile on my face. I did achieve success. I did achieve my goal." Ryser's contract with Artsta expired in October, and the label has until the end of January to pick up an option. He' s hoping it The last year he has batdoesn't. direction, but the Hollywood foreign Press Association overlooked tled with the label over mus1c for his second album. her performance in the film . .' 446·2134 1·800·300·0208 CLINIC DONATIONS - Three of Holzer Clinic's Internal Medicine nurses, rrom left, Vickie Wilcox, Diane Young and Clara Bingham, are pictured with the Christmas rood baskets provided by all clinic staiT and employees. Individual donations made by the generous gins ~ble ror chemotherapy patients experiencing dif· ficulty during the holidays. The rood was personally distributed before Christmas by the nursing starr. (Ohio Only) Classes To Start Your New Year••• • IISfOIIIC OITHOTOIIIC KEEPSAKE 279!.1 1 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) Silence of the Lambs " each - "Bugsy," Warren Beatty's ver- received five nominations. sion of mobster Bugsy Siegel, gar"Beauty and the Beast," Disnered a leading eight nominations ney's new animated film of the Friday for the Golden Globe classic fairy tale, received four. Awards. nominations, as did two controver"The Fisher King" and "The sial movies: " JFK," Oliver StOne's look at the John F. Kennedy assassination, and th e female buddy movie "Thelma & Louise.' ' Winners for the 49th Golden Globes awards will be announced Jan. 18 in a program scheduled to (Items for the commu11ity cal· appear on cable television's TBS endtu appear two days prior to an network. event. Tltty must be received by Barbra Streisand's "Tbe Prince the Gallipolis Dally Tribune in of Tides" was nominated for best advance for publica/lim) -.._ dramatic film and Streisand received a nomination for he r .. beginning Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 6 p.m. The cost of the 10-week class wh1ch will be held on Tuesdays from 6 to 10 p.m., is $272. . For more i~forma tion, contact Sharon Carm1chael at 446:5019 (work) or ~6-1056 (home). Hurry, Do It How! ' PERMPi.U.s-·-:--, I I --w..,., I ... -.. -'1.,... 1111m I I I "'--- .:·~ . I '-- FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WtU COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR P088E8810H8. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. Monday, Dec. 30 CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter. OES inspection of officers, 7:30p.m. Members bring sand· wiches and cookies. I SllJ9S r----.:~-t··~ : SPIRAL "Peiftr-1 5 ! i;.. II ~1-r ~ ~- tc..;... Tuesday, Dec. 31 VINTON - Fellowship Chapel will have a watch night service at 8 p.m. A film , "Distant Thunder," will be shown. There will also be special music and refreshments. 4l! I """'""1,a,fliil •1/11/ft . II '-- T---_. ~-"-·I ~··I ctasiic.fryitc;. .--, 1$.. Sn9s I . '(""'"~'*' ?,_ : · · 1/lrm 1 · I RT. _····SAliS ..,.... CillO IIIII PIAU ' UWPOtn. CillO KANAUGA - New Year's Eve watch ni~ht service, Silver Memorial Bapust Church, 7 p.m. \. . . _... ___.!!z__c.~:- . ..1 ' ..._ I frL t tot P.M. lol, t to • P.M. 12 10 I.P.M.. So.., -"C""-'!w~ •• 1 499!~ Srnoh Clau SLIIP SOIA I oM '' 'M " Bhol o•tY o•" 1 299" ' ,I Services chanRed ATHALIA - Wednesday services at DiUon Chapel Church have been changed 't() Thursdays at 7 p.m. until further notice, according to the Rev. Bob Persons. 1 48 6PI(([ IEOIONALS Sunday, Dec. 29 EUREKA - Christ United Methodist Church potluck supper, 5:30 p.m. Movie "The Fourth Wise Man," 7 p.m. 1..... 399~1 lULL! at Gallia County Calendar HMC offers sociology' class Bring In IllY type of 8 mm film lll1d wo wilt lnlntlor up to so toet or lim onto VHS Tope. Wo have bllnll video llpM •lltobto tor purchoH, or bring In your own, unuood ouper high grodo tlpe. 1 Beatty's 'Bugsy' leads Golden Globe nominations .' FREE VIDEO TltANSFER I• . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - After 32 operations and unrelenting pain, guitarist-singer Jimmy Ryser is saying goodbye 10 the road. A New Year's Eve performance at an Indianapolis hotel will be his last, he says. Ryser, 32, was born with spina bifida, a hole in his back where part of his spinal column was supposed tO be. "My health has deteriorated to the pomt where I just can't do it anymore," he said this week. For the past year, he has stru~ ­ gled to make a follow-up to hts debut album, "Jimmy Ryser." Three songs were released as singles, "Same Old Look," "Ram Came," and "Wishing and Waiting.' ' ''I never learned to compromise. I would go and go and go until I dropped , spend a week in the hos- Thurs. & Sat. 'tl 5 p.m. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · ney) Tawney, and Ty and Edna (Ford) Richards. Coordinators and MCs for "Reunion Night' activities were Tom Gooch and Barbara Parks Caldwell. .Other classmates who helped with the reunion activities were Bev Roush Alberchinski, Jackie Knight, Gary Brown, Sheri Johnson Foster, Debbie Evans Donshov and Tom Greene. A memory book with current addresses of all available classmates, pictures from the reunion, brief autobiographies of contributing classmates, and hig h· lights of the reunion will he avail· able after the New Year. Tbese will be sent to all who attended or who ordered and may be ordered by contacting Barbara Parks Caldwell at 446-2782. Plans for the class's 30th reunion activities have already begun . 250 today, Robinson said. St. Boni- • · face has 800 members, he said. • Cincinnati Archbishop Daniel .Pilarczyk ordered the merger in ." February. St. Patrick Church was founded in 1853 as St. Aloysius. Within a . decade, the groups of Irish and · . German settlers each wanted their : own church because of ethnic dif· · ferences. .: Tbe two groups drew straws Ill: · see which 'would get to stay at St. Aloysius. The Germans lost and · went off to build St. Boniface. St. Aloysius became St Patrick. John Schneider, a retired · Cincinnati firefighter who was married at St Patrick, said the folk· ·· lore of hatred between the Irish and · German seiUers is false. "The main problem was Ian· · guage," Schneider said . " They . always got along preuy well. Even· . today, we still go to their festivals and they go to ours. Lots of people .. at both churches come from German-Irish families ," Schneider said. Disabled rocker Ryser bids farewell to the road Youth wins crown STUDENTS VISIT LIBRARY -In observance or the recent National Children's Reading Week, students rrom the Guiding Hand School visit~ the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. There, they wer~ giVen a tour and entertained by stories presented by Chab Guthne, The students presented Guthrie with a book rrom th_e school, t~ be placed in the. library's new wing. A rriends or the ~1brary cerllfic~te was a~ g1ven. Guthrie, seated at Iert, is seen w1th students Tma McGmre and John Russell and Teresa Eastman, coordinator or Reading Week and speech p;thologist. GALLIPOLIS - Professor Charles Jarrett, director of admissions for Oh1o University's Ironton branch campus, will teach Sociology 329 (Minority Relations), a four-hour class, in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center CINCINNATI (AP) - Mpre than a centUry ago, cultural differences between Irish and German immigrants led to the creation of two Roman Catholic parishes. A priest shortage and falling attendance now are forcing the jlarishes in the Northside neighbor· hood to unite. At 11:30 a.m. Sunday, parish· ioners will celebrate the last Mass at the Irish church, S.t Patiick. The congregation then will march in a parade to SL Boniface, just a half· mile away, and the merger will be complete. "The most pressin~ reason for the closure of SL Pat's 1S a shortage of priests," said the Re~o~. Joe Robinson, the church's pastor. Bush, Mary Nash McNauU, Patty Spencer Craig, Jane Robinson Robinson will become pastor of Woodward, Diana McCreedy Mills, Patsy GabrieUi Coulson, Bon- · St. Boniface. The Rev . Robert nie Bosworth Coe, Roslllee Walker, Marilyn Saunders Craig, Stricker, who has been the pastor at Paula Cotton Bretz, Rhonda Garlic Tabor, Diane Elliott DrumSt. Boniface, will become the assomond, Cheryl Salisbury, Sandy Adkins Saxon, Jackie Knight, Bar· ciate pastor until he retires in 1993. bara Parks CaldweU, Karen Hankins Bryant; back row, rrom lert, St. Patrick members also had Steve Betz, Pete Anderson, Johnny Hood, Hoyt Mlller, Ed Hamil· been expecting the church to close ton, Chris Roderick, Gary Thomas, Frank "Chip" Janes, Earl because of a drop in attendance "Butch" McCormick, Tom Gooch, Bill Tawney; Mike Plymale, from 1,500 three decades. ago to Kennison Saunders; James Edward Houck, Fred Winters, Paul Coulson. Attending bu.t not in the picture were Merrill' Garnes, Sue Drummond Michael and Justin MiUer. i: In the service ARLINGTON , Va. (AP)- Not even a nun's habit could help Joan Collins esca pe the reputation of evil Alexis. Collins says she isn't what people think after years of playing the wealthy, scheming " Dynasty" character. At first, being confused with Alexis " upset me," Collins told USA Todny in an interview pub· lished Friday. " But then I thought, there's absolutely nothing I can do. I can't go around in a nun's habit. " She did that in one of the more freewheeling " Dynasty" episodes and it only increased her mystique. Miss Collins, 58, is playing the fluffy . high-spirited Amanda to enthusiastic th eater audi ences around the country in Noel Coward's comedy " Private Lives.'" The show is due to reach Broadway in February. ... ! RG offers instruction in Lotus 1-2-3 Homeland honors Marlene Dietrich BERLIN (AP) - Marlene Dietri ch's homeland had kind words for her Fnday - her 90th birthday. Walter Schaben, director of the Frankfurt Film Museum, wrote m the national daily newspaper Die Welt that some Germans never forgave the Berhn-born actress for switching allegiance to the United States during World War II. " Many do not want to accept that her engagement in the war was nothing other than her form of loy· alty and love for her old homeland. It is high time to understand that, " Schobert wrote. Miss Dietrich was already a star when she went to the United States. As a fervent anti-Nazi, she took U.S. citizenship. She has lived for years as a recluse in Paris. She was " the only world star that Germany produced," Schaben wrote. Priest shortage forces feuding parishes to unite: Montgomery. · •. The speaker was State Rep. •· Mark'M1alone, who discussed legis- • lation and how the government works. "We are here to serve the ' people who elected us." he srud. t The 50/50 pot was won by : James· Baird who donated it back • to the associ~tion. Election of officers was held, with Jeff Fowler , named president; Mike Conkle, ;. vice president; and Barbara )(em- •: per, secretary. The next meeting ~· wiU be in March. :: on Tuesday, Jan. 14 and Thursday, Jan. 16 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. An all· day session will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 15 from 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. The class will meet m the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost of the workshop is Sunday T)mes--Sentlnei-Page-87. Pomeroy-Middleport--:Galllpolle; OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Legislator addresses clerks, trustees ~: Ann Landers 11 Dear Ann Landers: What is the accepted office anire for gentlemen? Anyone will tell you it's the suit jacket and ue. a combo that has been around for only the last century or so. That bulky layer of fabric across the back and chest and the red power rag knotted intb a choke hold over the Adam's apple convey the unspoken message: "rm a member of the establishment, like 40 million other jerks.who look just like me." And that's a message that any corporation can appreciate. That's why a man cannot hope to get or keep a JOb unless he wears that regulation uniform, whether the temperature is 100 degrees or below zero, rain or shine. I've found that while at work, my thoughts rarely wander far from my own neck because, like a masochist, I wrapped a rope-like piece of cloth around it before I left the house. I do so because the boss says I musL Often, when I'm entertaining a client, the entire region beneath my jacket becomes a marsh. Every inch of my white shin .is weL I don't let on. What's important is that I look great. At one time, designer Edith Head was sa1d to be working on a new ·idea .. an attractive, lightweight jacket for men that would not require a tie. I couldn't believe it. December 29, 1991 December 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pornt Pleasant, WV EARLY AMERICAN GREEN OR BROWN 348" $ OILY QUUII SlEEP SOFA lOT $79t.91 ILUII OIL PUlD Let our family help your family ••• 101 $1099.95 0111 COMPLffl MEDICAl fOUIPMfNT FOR HOMIUSI lASSEn OU IIIIIM 42"x68" TABLE 2-18" LEAVES ARM, 4·SIOE CHAIRS ---------1 2· QUEEN ANN STYLE HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES . •WALKERS · •BATHROOM AIDS \ FREE IEUVERY NOTS21M.ll& BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL Family OIV!ed &Opera,ed THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS '499'5 ONlY OPEN THURSDAY·FAIDAY MONDAY UMTUPM SATIIRDAY 8AUTIL5PM SUNDAY 1 PM TILl PM TUUOAY I AM TIL IPM FREE DELIVERY All Sul>jocllo Polllt Solo $99777 ..••., .. �Pag~B8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls,·OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Increase in smokeless tobacco usage ·alarms health officials. By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Assodated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - When 17-year-old Todd Dittman must lose weight before a wrestling match, he puts wads of Copenhagen snuff between his cheek and gum. · "It's a good substitute when you can't eat because you' re trying to make your weight. I don't think it hurts rile at all. But I haven't been using it that long. I'll quit before 1-get cancer," said Dittman of Blacksville, a senior at ClayBallelle High School. A classmate, senior Shawn Tennant, 17, said he "rubs" smokeless tobacco to relax. "I usc it whenever I get nervous . or anxious about something . It calms me down," Tennant said. "Some people have a Snickers bar. I rub tobacco." The use of chewing tobacco, snuff and other smokeless tobacco products among the nation's teen· agers has been increasing at an alarming rate in recent years. said Elbert D. Glover, a professor of · psychiatry and behavioral medicine at West Virginia University. Glover, director of the school's Tobacco Research Center and a leading health researcher on the product, said receding gums and white leathery patches inside the cheeks of many young tobacco chewers are the ftrst inklings of a mouth cancer epidemic within the next 15 years. · "We don't have a lot of prob· lems yet, but it takes about 25 years of tobacco use for cancer to manifest. My estimate is that, between 2000 and 2005, mouth cancer is going to talce off if we don't do something about smokeless tobacco use right now," Glover said. An estimated 12 million Americans regularly use snuff, twist, plug and other types of smokeless tobacco, Glover said. It is chewed, sucked or, lrt a finely ground form, inhaled into the nostrils. Such usage disturbs Betty Marsee of Reading, Ohio. Her snn, Sean, was in his senior year at Talhina High School in Talhina, Okla., when he died of moulh cancer that his doctors attributed to snuff. "He thought it was just a canker sore," Mrs. Marsee said during a tel~hone interview from her home near Cincinnati. "I'm a regisrered nurse and I know it wasn't a canlcer sore. A head and neck surgeon told him the next day that it was can- it to, they don't listen when you tell them they can get sick and die of cancer if they use the stuff." West Virginia ranked firsi in smokeless tobacco use in a 1988 federal survey of the health behaviors of people living in 36 states and !he District of Columbia. About 20 percent of adult men living in West Virgin.ia re~orted using som_e form of smo ·eless tobacco, according to the study. One-third of the men living in one isolated county 1'\lponed using it Mote than 30 percent of the users were between ages 18 and 24, according to the survey· ''No one even comes close to West Virginia in terms of smokeless tobacco use," Glover said. . The cancer risk makes the high rate of .smokeless tobacco use by children especially disturbing to Glover. , About 16 percent of 4,230 ran.. domly selected West Virginia students in grades 5-12 re~orted chewing tobacco in a' l98 study conducted by the slate Deportment of Education. · Among the boys in the study, 29 percent Qf the 7th, 8th and 9th graders and 39 percent of the lOth, lith and 12th graders said they were regitlar users. About 1 percent of the girls in each group said they had tried a pinch between their whose parenis have put a little bit cheek and gum. of snuff in their mouth to suck on," The study also found Ute mean she said. ''It's considered a folk: age for trying smokeless tobacco ·' remedy for teething. It numbs the was 10. More than half r~ported gums." that they were regular users by the Glover said smokeless tObacco time they reached 11. . us~ causes stained teeth, bad In a 1988 national survey of col· • breath, tooth sensitivity • cavities leg 8 t d t 22 t f the and gum recession. Olher conse· e u en s, percen males and 2 percent of females quences include tooth loss, addicreponed !hat they had used smoke- lion, irritation of mouth and tcQgue less tobacco in the previous month. tissue and cancer. · "We've seen tons or problems Research has shown that snuff .in younger people, especially iri . or chewing tobacco delivers 10 this area,'' said Dr. Kathleen times more cancer-causing sub· Schroeder' in oral 'biology stances to the bl6odstream than researcher and associate director or cigarettes, Glover said. WVU's tobacco cenler. And an average pinch of snuff . tobaceo pumps th rec "Vfe've even seen preschoolers. or chewmg ° Open New VIII'S Day At8:00ein & · R81Ume NOIITIII HOUIB Double Manufacturers' Coupons See Store For Details Big K Soft Drinks PIAS 88 "IN THE DAIRY" sSpecial .p1nachRecipe o·lp ...... Green Pauad Tropicana Orange Juice Holiday Film 13-lz. Ceclnail "-" •12-az. Lighlly Slhlcl CuiUI "'--I 0 12-az. Dry Routlll PIIRIIII •11-az. Fl'llll Rolllld ,._. Raiders 10-6 in AFC Wild-card contest .- . • By DAVE GOLDBERG ·; · AP Football Writer .~: KANSAS CITY (AP) - Deroo Cherry is a six: tilne All-Pro in his lith season. Todd Marinovich is :a:rookie quarterback playing in his second NFL .game. :- The difference proved enough Saturday to give ·lhe Kansas City Chiefs their fll'st playoff win in 22 :years, a I0-6 victory over the LOs Angeles Raiders. :· Cherry had two inrerceptions, one setting up the game's only touchdown as the Chiefs forced six . turnovers in beating the Raiders for the third time ,tl!is season. Marioovich, who threw three 1D passes and had no interceptions in his farst start, a 27-2lloss .to Kansas City last week, threw four interceptions ·this tim~ and was just 12 of23 for 140 yards. · ::: It ·was a bitrer playoff debut for Marinovich, the :controversial left-bander who was raised by his ·Cather to be a pro quarterback. Marinovich left South.em California after two stonny seasons and an arrest :on drug charges. The win was the first in the playoffs since the Chiefs beat Minnesota in the 1970 Super Bowl. It sent them on to Buffalo or Denver for a secondround game next week. They will play in Buffalo unless the New York Jets upset Houston on Sunday. Aside from Steve DeBerg's 11-yard second-period TD pass to Fred Jones, one play after Cherry's ·interception, Kansas City's offense didn't do much. It·consisted mainly of Barry Word, who gained 130 yards in 33 carries. . The defense surrendered 107 yards in 20 carries to ·rookie Nick Bell, but stiffened each time the Raiders approached the goal line - despite the loss during the game of four starters, includin~ All-Pro lineback- er Derrick Thomas, who left in ihe second quarter with an unspe\:ified illness. . The Raiders also hun themselves, reaching the Chiefs' 22 with four minutes left before self-deslrucing. They had a holdin~ call, a false start, a facemask penalty and an offenstve pass interference call !hat forced them back to a'ftrst-and-30 on their 41. Then reserve linebacker Lonnie Mans intercepted Marinovich 1\) seal the victory for the Chiefs, 10-6 in the regular season. The Raiders, 9-7 this season, tacke4 on a personal foul in the next series for good measure as they lost to the Chiefs for the fifth straight time. It was the first home playoff game for Kansas City since a memorable overtime loss to Miami on Christmas Day, 1971, the longest game in NFL history. This time it Slalted like it might be memorable for the Chiefs. They. got into Raiders territory on their first four possessions, but were lhwarted by two missed field ·goals by Nick Lowery, a fumble and an interception. One miss was from 33 yards, Lowery's first miss in 23 tries from inside 40 yards this year. They finally scored on the fifth series, after Cherry got his second interception and returned it to the Los Angeles II. On the first play, DeBerg hit Jones in the back of the end zone to make it 7-0. It was 7-3 at the half as Bellied the Raiders on a 10-play, 65-yard march !hat Jaeger capped with a 32· yard field goal. Jaeger added a 26-yarder on the ftrst possession of the secQnd half afrer a 62-yard, !!-play drive on which Bell carried seven times for 44 yards. Then LOII'ety made an 18-yardcr midway through the founh quarter after a 13-play, 61-yard drive led byWord. Xavier McDaniel, playing in his SOOth career NBA game, led New York wilh 32 points, including five in ovenime. Greg Anthony started his first game of the year in place of Jackson, whose wife gave birth to a boy Saturday, and registered career highs with 20 points and 13 assists. Starks carne off the bench to add 20, five in the·extta session. "We're very fortunate to win. I'm.not pleased wilh the way we're playing at all," New York head coach Pat Riley said. "We really didn't sustain the game and had major breakdowns that we need to work with, but I'll take it. Thank you, John Starks." ' Starks' l)eroics·carne after Indi- Diet 7-Up or 7-Up FOA IK 2-Liter ! Fresh Kale Greens Peas PDIIIII 1hz. P'q. 49c ~Planters ~ansas City beats L.A. 1&-oz. :1e-oz. 100'111 PURE.- REGULAR DR HOMESTYLE \I -GAL. CTN. Ill CDNCENTI!ATE II-GAL. GLASS BTL. JEANIE SHATO ,, Potato Chips........... .,o:.r:::.-=.::e.~~~·::..:::t'-=·~~~I J9C -9. i(;~~~;R DIP ' December 29, 1991 ' NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE Frozen Kroger Sherbet.. ~-Gal. 24-Pak 12-oL Cans Cabbage POINT PLEASANT - Jeanie Shato, R.N., cardiac rebabilitation ·nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, ·has been elected treasurer of the :West Virginia Association of Car·dioVascular and Pulmonary Reha:bilitation, according to Inez Howes, ·R.N., B.S.N., director of nursing :services. • WV ACVPR is an assocation :dedicated to the advancement of quality care in cardiac and pul·monlry rehabilitation throughout WesfVirginia. Shato, who has been a member ·of the PVH nursing-staff since May :1990, earned her nursing diploma :from St. Mary's Hospital School of ·Nursing in Huntington. An Ameri:Can Red Cross volunteer, she is ·also a member of the American :Association of CardioVascular and l'ulmonary Rehabilitation. • Shato and her husband, William, :reside in Patriot and arc the pirents :or two sons, Billy, 10, and Michael, 2 79c ggc $ 2 3 Ch~PuP.!~s~~~.~ ,~oz. , fOf iU bnnd ol ....ltnlng ~' · :Galli a resident :new treasurer ~of organization 9 Cottage Cheese,...............111-oz. Bush's Best . NEW YORK (AP) - On a day when top scorer Patrick Ewing managed just six points, a day when starting point guard Mark Jackson could not play, a day when they let a 20-point second half lead disappear, the New York Knicks survived Saturday. · · Not only survived, but won. The Knicks defeated the Indiana ·Pacers 115-106 in overtime, using a three-pointer by Joho Starks with .1.6 seconds remaining to tie the game and !hen outscoring the Pacers, 14-5, in the extra session to improve their home record to 12-1, Indiana was held scoreless for the . first 3: 10 of overtime and hit just one field goal in the extra session. lb Kroger ASSORTED FLAVORS 'iimts- ientintl Section C Sports N.Y. Knicks down Indiana in OT SMAll ~uRD. LARGE CURD OR LOWFAT cer." Marsee died in February 1984, nine months after doctors diagnosed his cancer and removed much of his tongue, chcelcs, lymph glands, facial nerves and arteries and all of his right jaw. "I don't think he ever tried to quit," said Mrs. Marsee, 55, who now speaks to about 9,000 school children each year about the dangers of smokeless tobacco. "My husband had died Ute year before from hean problems relared to smok'ing so Sean never .smoked," she said. "But if you ·live in Oklahoma, you know that :75 percent of the kids in school use : smolceless tobacco. "Kids think they're going to :live forever," she said. "Unless :they have someone they can relare times more nicotine ~to th_e body thrpugh the linin~ of the mouth than the avmge Cigarette delivers through the lungs, according-to ·Glover. · The nicotine jolt speeds the heartbeat, lllises blood prcsswe and conuibutes to heart disease and aneriosclerosis,researcherssay. Mark McHale, a ..w.-•• ~ •• ~or •....-....·-· the Smokeless Tobacco Counc . il, a uade group based in WashinfOO, D.C., chaUengelf Glove~·s findings, saying _they had not been proven. . "The only response the counctl has io make is that smokeless tobacco has not been scientifically established to cause any disease oral can• OPEN DEC. 311!. UNTIL 9:otlpm Boneless Chicken Breast '. December 29, 1991 ana battled back wilh a 19-3 burst over a span of 6:40 in the fourth quaner 10 tum a 91-76deficit into a 95-94 advantage with 2:16 left. Detlef Schrempf, who led the Pacers with 28 points, scored eight during the run while Chuck Person, playing with five fouls , added consecutive three-pointers, New York, which has won five of its last six ·games, scored the game's ftrst eight points and never trailed until the Pacers ' fourth quarter rally, The Knicks had led by as many as 20, 86-66, with 12 seconds remaining in the thircl quarter on Starks' driving layup. New York continued to hold a comfonable lead, 91-76, wilh 8:56 left in lhe game before the Pacers came on. "Our defense finally came together, we got steals, scrambled, . and we just took them apan," Indiana head coach Bob Hill said. "We put ourselves in position to win the game. A tough one to lose when you come back like thaL" The Knicks regained a threepoint lead, 98-95, on McDaniel's two foul shots with I :25 left in regulation. But Indiana responded with six straight points, capped by Michael Williams' two foul shots wilh 8.4 seconds left, to take a 101· 98 lead. New York called timeout and Starks evaded one defender and connected on his three-pointer to force the overtime. "You always want Ute ball in that situation," said Starks. "In lhe shootaround, I was practicing a last-second shot so I knew I'd be ready if I was· called upon. l pumped-faked and (Michael) Williams came flying by me. Then I just shot it. It felt real good , I thought it was going to go in.'' HERE COMES THE WORD - L.A; Raider defensive back Eddie Anderson bas a personal . encounter or the bard-bitting kind with tbe Word....: Kansas City running back Barry Word Thriller-Super Bowl, World Series, Magic year's top stories By JIM·DONAGHY Associated Press Writer Even before Magic. it was a magical year in spons. The Minnesota Twins and the Atlanta Braves played the most exciting Wodd Series ever. The college football year staned with dual national champions and the NFL season ended with the best Super Bowl ever. Michael Jordan carried the Chicago Bulls to the NBA title and Duke stunned a UNL V team that had been conceded the NCAA basketball championship. Carl Lewis set a world record in the greatest 100-mcter dash ever run and Mike Powell broke a 23yea r-old long jump record everyone felt only Lewis could break. Sergei Bubka seemed to break the pol e vault record every week and John Daly. George Foreman, Jimmy Connors, Rick Mears, Meg Mallon and Tonya Harding gave sports fans a bushel of special moments. But it was all overshadowed on that day in November when Magic Johnson stepped up to a microphone and told !he world he has the JUMBO SHRIMP TRAY Jumbo Shrimp buutilullr 1rr1nged on a bed of crilp, frllh lettuce. Nlltlld in the il a bowl of tangy, tinQNng Nuce. The perfecr cenllt' SMALL SERVES 11.4-181 CONNOISSEU~'S CHOICE PARTY REUSH TRAY Our- poputor "'' ....._ malll, pink him, r-t - · UVOfV comod ond lilly tUrQy W..tlionO wfth ~. Swill end M-or - · ....,1811 with IIIII dip or ullld of 1'01'' c:lloic:o. SMALL SERVES 11·101 $ 9 For IIIIIOU. tunc:h or dinnor, - · · -vthlng ""' - crllp - .,_ ofl Fnoh corrot ond Dllory lllolco, oniono, ltufltd . . . . ~ . . . . - . y - ,., , . . , . , pialdla lnCI rrtOfl, OMINiid b¥ I =L~v':" diQ. 11-101 $1 Eacll 98 GAHS beats Alexander 49-42 ALBANY - Senior forward . Dena Greene scored a game-high 24: points - nearly half of Gallia Academy's total offense- m Ute Blue Angels' 49-42 win over Alexander Sarurday afternoon. :Greene was ~ne of on I~ thr~e · pJ4yers to score m double digtts m the game. Alexander's Teather Sooth (17 points) and Jaime RolstQn (II) were the others. ·In the reserve game, Meghan Kolcun's 9-for-12 effort at the foul lin_e helped Renee Barnes' Angel& to a five-point win. :The Angels, 3-5, will play Fairland at Proctorville on Thursday. Qiaarter totals GaUia Academy .12 16 12 9 = 49 Alexander ............6 10 15 11 =42 ;cama Academy (49) Gttene 12-0-0=24; Huffman 2-0- :'I 4=8; Reynolds 3-0-1=7; Morris 30-0=6; Coleman 2-0-0=4. Totals -22-0·5=49 Field goals- 22.56 (39.3%) Three-pointers- 0-1 Foul shots-5-9 (55.6%) o Rebounds- 23 (Adams 7) Asslsts-16 Steals - 23 (Morris 6) Turnovers- 16 Ale~ander (42)- South 7-10=17; Rolston 4·0·3=11; Davis 20-0=4; Gilkey 2-0-0=4; Lawson 20·0=4; Worlrntan 1-0-0=2. Totals -18-1·10=42 ' Foulshots- 3-10(30%) Reserve game - Gallia Academy 32, Alexander 27 Top scorers - Kolcun (Gallia Academy) • 17; Jenny Merckle (Alexander) - 10 virus Utal causes AIDS. A spons hero, a man with all the riches and fame anyone could ask for, knocked on everyone's door with the news that Ute AIDS Vli11S could strike anyone anywhere. From L.A. the word travelled around the world and people sce~ed to be listeni~g. . ,. Smce Mag1c made h1s cond1Uon known on Nov. 7, calls to AIDS hotlmes have soared and testmg for HIV has increased throughout the world. , . . Johnson s new comm•tment 1S to become a s ~ok es man for the cause and use h1s many powers of persuasio n to raise money and moral., . , . T@ fCahty of Johnson s cond1tion meam he no longer could play basketball for the Los Angel es Lakers. The dazzlmg no-look passes and full-court dashes arc now Mag•c memones. ''I'll still be lhe sam~ happy-golucky g uy _ !'~~ always been,·· Johnson sa1d, not someone you should be afraid of." What Johnson accomplished on the basketball court will alwa~ s bring a smile for those who saw h•s marvelous act. And on Ute field of play in 1991, there was a lotto cheer about and remember. If Magic Johnson 's career suggestcd anything, it's to hold on to those special memories of excellence, excitemem and enjoyment. After all, !hat's what games are for. Dozens of individuals and teams created magical moments in 1991. Harding, for example, completed the first triple axel by an American woman on Feb. 17 to capture the U.S. Figure Skating Championships, and Bubka became the fir~ , man to clear 20 feet outdoors 10 the pole vault. For a wonderful week In October, a nation took a breather from . some of 1ts worri es to watch a memorable World Series. It all ended when 36-year-old Jack Morris put on one of the greatest pitch•ng performances i~ Series history 10 Game 7 as Mmn esota beat Atlanta 1-0 on Gene Larkin's RBI single in the lOth inning . All this excitement came from two teams that finished last the previous season. Five of the seven games were decided by one run , four on the final pitch. The Twins stayed alive in Game 6 when Kirby Puckett led off Ute lllh with a home run. "After Game 6, people started telling me this is one of the greatest World Sencs ever played," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "Then yo u start thinking about what you've gone through in the dugout and you think maybe they' re right. Maybe it was one of the greatest ever." There's no doubt Nolan Ryan is one of the grea test ever, and he proved it ye t again this season by : pitching hi s seventh career no-hitter on May I against Toronto. On the same day , Rickey Henderson broke Lou Brock 's all -time stolen· base record. SCMT team rosters posted PROVIDING DEFENSE- The New York Knicks' Greg Aotbo· ny (2) provides some layup-prevention defense against Indiana P.acer Reggie Miller during Saturday's NBA contest at New York's Madison Square Garden, where the Knicks woo 115·106 in over~me. (AP) Plrtvmlll with ~egea. - ·during Saturday's AFC wild-card game in Kansas City, Mo., wbicb tbe Chiefs won 10-6. (AP) _.,--. BASKET BOUND - Gallla Academy's Lorie Neal (rlgbt) is bound for the basket wbUe Alexander's Krls Gilkey keeps pa~e with her during Saturday's ooo-leaJIIIe game at Albany, wbkh tbe Blue An&els WOD 49-42, RIO GRANDE- The fourth Scott Connelley Memorial Tournament, sponsored by Holzer Clinic, will beJteld Sunday, Jan . 5 at 2 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cenler. Tickets wil be $4 in advance and at the door. Tickets will-also be sold at all Gallia County high schools and at Holzer Clinic. The game will feature the Cincinnati Reds traveling basketball team against an aU-star team of area basketball coaches and former players. The tournament will benefit the local Big Brothers/Big Sisters chaprer. Sponsors include Dr. David Carman the Gallipolis Elks Club, McDo~ld'$ of Gallipolis and Henderson, W:Va., Ohio Valley Bank, Ohio Valley Superrnarlcers (Foodland), Star Bank, Saunders Insurance, The Stowaway and Thomas Do-lt Center. Here are the rosters foF the par· ticipating teams. · Cincinnati Reds Player-pos. HL Rob Dibble-F .............................6-4 Billy Hatcher-G ......................... 5-9 Byron Larkin-F..........................6-3 Hal Morris-F..............................6-3 Joe Oliver-F...............................6-3 Paul O'Neiii-F .......................... .6-4 Larry Starr-G ............................ .5-7 Mo Sanford-C ............................6-6 Coaching all-stars Player-pos. . .. t. , Perk Ault-G ............................... S-8 Rusty Bookman-F......................6-3 Nick Davenpon-F ......................6-6 Frank Doudna-C ........................6-6 Ron Drexler-F.. ,.........................6-6 Chip Haggeny-G .......................S-8 Steve Holley-F...........................6-2 Carl Johnston-F .........................6-3 Jim Osbome·G ........................5·10 Steve Randolph·F ......................6-2 . Tom Riccardi-C .........................6-6 Brett Wilson-G ........................ 5-10 • �• • Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • December 29, 199j . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Logan·records ~5-46 victory ov~r M~lg~ Friday, night.::::. _·· By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS -The Logan Chieftains scqred the game's first 14 poiniS and rolled over the Meigs Marauders 65-46 in non-conference basketball action Friday night The loss drops the Marauders to 3-2 overall and gives the Chieftains a 3-2 mark. · Meigs played without the services of junior point guard John Bentley, who is out indefinitdy with an severe ankle injury. Bentley, who is averaging 16.5 poiniS a contest, suffered the injury m practice Thursday evening. Logan roared out of the blocks fast and quickly opened a 14-0 lead before Shawn Hawley put the Marauders on the scoreboard with a bucket with 1;52 left in the peri· od. Joe Hanning scored six of the Chieftains' 17 points in the quarter, with four of the points coming on alley-oop passes frqn\ Chris Con· rad. Trevor Harrison hit a IS•foot jumper for Meigs with 25 seconds left in the period to cut the Logan lead to 15-4. Eric Burris hit a short jumper in the pa:int to give the Chieftains a 17-4 lead at the buzzer. Meigs got the offense going a little in the second period, but the play of Hanning and Burris was too much for the Marauders. The pair combined 12 of the Chieftains' 14' second p'eriod points as Logan opened uP a 31-16 lead at the end of the half. " The Marauders have made a living (his season coming back from · double-digit deficits this season, r :_.. . ..· ' ''.. Decembllr 29, ,\ ' ~991 Sunday nmes Sentinel-Peg• C3 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ..,... ,·, . ' ... · for 43%. Log!U! was 15 of 22 from · Meigs will hOst , A lexander Fribut Logan ended all ·thoughts of a .the line for 64%. ' . day night' ·~jex1141der defepted Ma~auder comeback, outscoring Harrison took tile games sCoring -G~eenfield .McClam 49,~8· o~ .!1 Meogs 18-9 to open up a 49.271ead honors with. 21 points .. and L.J. Enc Royce JUm~ woth eoght ~­ at the end of the quarter. Hanning Mitch added 10. Meigs' hit 2'1 of 55 onds last night m "The Alley." In • scored eight more points in the from the floor, including 1 of 7 ' other TVC. action last nigljt, Jack'• ·.; · period to pace the Chieftains. from three-point range, for 38%. SOil defeated Wellstoq 79-56 on th!l' ' Logan increased the lead to 61Meigs ~it 3 of g free throws for Wellston Holiday Tournament !It • 31 midway into the fourth period. 3? .. 5.% and grab!Jed 20 rebounds, Rio Grande .. Belpre a.d•ailct4 ~the;: Meigs outscored Logan 1,5-4 down woV. Harrison getting six. cliamplo1~np game m, the -M~tta . • the stretch to make the fmal<fllargin Eric Wagner poured in 19 Tournament against the host Tigers ·· 19 and give Logan 65-46. points, and· Jack Stanley added 14, with ·a 63-52 win' oyer Parkersburg.; Hanning led the Chieftilii!S with · . .· 20 points and playe4 excellent as Meigs rolled over I,ogan in the South. reserve contest 63-39. Stanley Quarter totals . . : ·· defense. Burris, a talented 6-8 added nine rebounds, rout assists Lo~an ... ,.: .. : ......... 17 14 IS 16:; li~;< senior, added•14 and a team-high 13 t>f Logan's 38 rebounds. Logan and three steals as Rick Edwards' Meogs ...............:...4 12 9.21 =.46 .. · LqGAN (6,5) - Joe H~ning· · hit 2A of 54 from the floor, includ- Little Marauders rolled to their 7-0·6=20, Chris Conrad 0-1 -0=3, . ing 2 of 4 from three-point range, third straight win. Jeff Stivison 1·0·1=3, Eric Burris· ' 6-0·2=14, Tim Mauck 1-0-0=2 ,' · Bram Riddlebarger 1,0-2=4, Josh:· Jenkins 0·1·0=3, Blair Steward 2-··: Marietta 67, Park. Catholic 53 0-3=7, Tom Smith 4-0·1=9 .· · verted 10 of 20 at the line. At Marietta, Chad, Lincoln TOTALS....;. 22·2·15·65 : Quarter totals Jackson ............. .10 13 33 23 = 79' ' poured in 25 points in leading the MEIGS (46) :.... Shawn Hawley ·;: Wellston ............. IO 10 15 21 = 56 Tigers and earned the right to face 2-0-0=4, L: J. Milch 4-.0·2=10, • JACKSON (79) - Matt Wal- the Belpre Golden Eagles in Satur· Trevor ffi!rrison 9·1-0=21, Bobby:: burn 3·0·2=8; WiUie Woodard 6·0· ddy ~s championship contest. Belpre . Johnson 1-0-0=2, Jay Cremeans 4-: 0=12; Trent Douthett 2-0·0=4; defeated Parkersburg South 63-52 0-0=8, B~ll Harless 0-0·1=1. ~ Bradd Munn 3-0~0=6; Mike Mor- m the opening game of the touma- TOTALS- 20-1-3-46 • .. gan 7-2-4=24; Brent Jewell 7-0- ment Belpre upped it's record to 3· 2=J.6; Jamey Ratcliff 0-0-2=2; I, Parkersburg Catholic is now 3-2, · ·. Manley's Trash Brad Piuinger 0-0-1=1; Paul and South is 2-1 entering SaturService wiD ,not Humphreys 2-0-0=4; Chad Wooten day's contests. 1-0·0=2. TOTALS- 31-2·11=79. The Tigers, 3-3 overall, were run Wednesday, . WELLSTON (56) - Scott never in serious trouble as they led Jan. 1t 1991 but Faughtl-0·1=3; Brad SpeQCer 2-2- by quarter scores of 16-13, 35-24, 1=11 ; Scott Cheatham 4·0·0=8; !U!d 45-34. Doug Zoller joined LinwiD run Jason Weiland 6-0-3=15; Sean coln io double digit scoring with Weber 1-0-0=2; Brett Fink 0-1-1- I 0 markers. Matt Cullen with 17 W~esday'• route 1=4; Steve Hendershott 1·1·2=7; points and David Dye with II on Thursday, Jan. Chad Stevison 1·0-~; Brent Mer- topped the losers. 2, 199Z• rill 1-0·0=2. TOTALS - 16·4· 10=56 (See SEOAL on C-3) 614•992-~194 . ' Rest of SEO AL 2-l iri Friday games . . · SEAM SPLITTER - Meigs forward Shawn Hawley (center) . 'spliiS the seam in the Logan defense created b~ guard Jeff Stlvison ~2 2) and forward Tom Smith (right) du·ring Froday night's non-con- • !~ renee game at Rock Springs, which the Chieftains woo 65-46. . A.dams records top-10 finish ~· n Maryland national race By SCOTT WOLFE • T·S Correspondent : STEWART- Racine Ohio's Bob Adams Jr. won the Skyline · S~eed way Late Model Track Championship for the seventh time iA 1991, a record unmatched in !<leal racing circles in the Ohio Vallc,y. This feat earned Adams a spot in the national Race of Champions at Hagerst6wn Speedway in Maryland in November. In the 30-car field, which i~cluded track champions from the East Coast and Midwest, Adams Hni shed lOth on the half-mile trjlck. · Albany driver Larry Bond was second in points at Skyline, and b(other Andy Bond from Coolville ~s third. Racine' s Scou Wolfe w'as fourth, and Mike McDaniel of B~lpre was fifth. . Adams' winning mount was a 1991 Doll Chassis, powered by an aluminum, alcohol burning 406 Chevrolet. Adams' was sponosored locally by Five Points E~press, J.D. Drilling and McDonald 's of Pomeroy, and Larry Millhone Trucking of Tuppers Plains. Some of the pit crew includes Larry Millhone, Billy Harris, Dick Dugan, and Bud and Marshall Doll. Larry Bond was sponsored locally by Robert Ball Logging, Whaley's Auto Parts and Facemeyer Lumber Co. Scott Wolfe campaigned a 1991 Bullitt Chassis wilh a cast iron 406 Chevy and made 43 races. Besides a fourth at Skyline, he was eighth in points at Chillicothe at mid-season. Sponsors include Eber's Gulf, Anderson 's Home Furnishings, Chuck Stou's Precision Automotive, O'Brien Produce, Adam s Farms, Wolfe's Body Shop, Twin City Machine, McDonald's and C&M Motors. Crew members include Jason Quillen, Jason Shain, Jim O'Brien, and Jeff Bable, as well as many other friends. Wolfe's engines are buolt by.Da~e Shai~ of Antiquity Racone s Chns Diddle had another outstanding year, claiming every feature race at the West Virginia Motor Speedway and a good season at Tyler County Speedway. Dtddle has a 1991 Rayburn semilate car. Diddle is sponsored by J.D. Dnl long, McDonalds, Five Points Express; B.J. Adams Tong Service and others . Crew members are Jonathon · Rees, Pete Roush, Bany Allen, and Scott Nease. driver Rich Modified Williamson of Rutland won his first feature this season at Portsmouth Raceway Park, and had a great season at Skyline after having a fine go-kan racing career. Racine's Bryan Wolfe had second fast time at Skyline in midAugust in his car, sponsored by McDonald 's of Gallipolis, Nelsonville, Athens and Henderson, Four of the six teams in the SEOAL were in action Friday night against non-league opponents, with Jackson, Logan, and Marietta notching victories while Warren Local went' down to defeat. Athens and Gallia Academy were iclle but played non league opponents in Saturday night contests. Logan defeated Meigs 65-46, Jackson downed Wellston 79-56, and Marietta whipped Parkersburg Catholic 67-53. Frontier defeated Warren Local 75-66. Jackson 79, Wellston 56 Playing in the University of Rio Grande's Tournament the Ironmen erupted for a 33·.15 advantilge in the third quarter to pull away from a slim 23 -20 halftime lead and defeat the Golden Rockets. The contest was the nightcap of the o~ning round of the WellstQn Runmn' Rockets Holiday Touma, ment at Lyne Center. In the lid· lifter the powerful Russell, Ky. Red Devils roUed over Newark Catholic 71-47, setung up Saturday's championship contest with Jackson. The Green Wave from Newark played Wellston in the consolation game Saturday night. Mike Morgan swished 2A points to pace the lronmen (3·2) with Brent Jewell getting 16, and Willie Woodard adding 12 for the win· ners. Jason Weiland paced the Rockets with IS points and Brad Spencer chipped in 11 for the 3·3 losers. Jackson hit 56.9 percent from the floor on 33 of 58, made II of 21 free throws, and claimed 35 rebounds. The Rockets pulled down 36 rebounds, 10 by Scott Cheatham , made 21 of 57 fielders, and con- I' Friday's results-. Alexander 49 Greenfield 48 Waverly holiday tourney2 ppnd .* *· 8.75% A.P.R. INTEREST RATE ' All INVENTORY MARKED DOWN FOR YEAR·END ClEAUNCE! CEr YOI1R BElT DIAL Ar '" Jim Qlnrhran • auto & truck center 429 VIAND STREET 675·1985 POINT PLEASANT ' DtiX Jaa4pmes: Gallipolis at Southern Jackson at Pt. Pleasant Warren Local at Belpre Logan at Newark Ironton at Wheelersburg . I "' PF 281 262 315 313 . . ·SALE H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES 244 203 147 210 (Conference) Southern ..............3 0 232 Oak Hill ..............2 I 207 Eastern ................2 I 172 North Gallia ........2 I 170 SymmesValley .. .l I 117 Hannan Trace ...... I 2 195 J<¥ger Creek ........O 2 95 SQuthwestern .......O 3 155 'J:OTALS .......... 11 11 1343 KARL.KElLER Ill, C.P.A. ·Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS 161 192 188 180 124 197 108 193 1343 ; (Reserves- SVAC only) · ream W L PF PA SOuthern .............. 3 0 168 114 Sfmmes Valley ... 2 0 84 81 Eastern ................2 1 126 109 ~gerCreek ........ l I 70 73 Oak Hill ..............! 2 133 133 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 118 149 N!Jrth Gallia ....... .! 2 112 128 Southwestern .......O 3 96 120 Tl>TALS ..........11 11 907 907 . HANNAN (47) • Friday's scores R. Wiley 7-13 0-0 1-5 15 15 Wahama Tournament - Sharples B. Hagley 4-10 0-0 0-1 5 8 80, Kyger Creek 52 C. Tolliver · 2-4 0-2 3-4 5 7 : They played Saturday S.Cook 1-8 0-0 '5-7 0 7 SOuthern vs. Logan Elm (at OU- M. Smith I· 7 0-0 0-0· 6 2 T. Robinson I· 7 0-0 0-0 4 2 Chillicolhe) R. Tolliver 0-0 0-1 2-2 0 2 Fairland at Hannan Trace Wahama Tournament - Kyger F.. Cobb 1·1 0-1 0-0 0 2 J. Ball 0-1 0-0 1-3 0 I Creek vs. Hannan C. Adkins 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 • This week's games : Friday -Eastern at Oak Hill ; S. McClure 0-3 0-0 0-2 I . 0 17-54 0·4 13-26 36 47 Hannan r race at Kyger Creek ; Tot Score by Quarters: Nimh Gallia at Southwes tern ; 1 2 3 4 T ~ymmes Valley at Southern 18 17 29 21 85 • Saturday - South Webster at Wahama Hannan II II II 14 47 OllkHill NOW IN PROGRESS AT SMITH BUICK·POiiTIAC Besides McDonald's, Wolfe is sponsored by Eber's Gulf, Shain Engineering , and Wolfe's Body Shop. Benny Hickel of Pomeroy-Wolf Pen again did a good job in his K& K race car #51, sponsored by Sorden Tool, Mason Auto Glass and Banks Construction. Friday's games: Athens at GaUipolis Jackson at Warren Local Logan at Marietta Chesapeake at Buffalo Ironton at Portsmouth Waverly at Portsmouth West Symmes Valley at Southern Wilmington at Greenfield . Wheelersburg at Northwest Huntington at Fairland Vinton County at Trimble SVAC cage standings (OveraU) Team W L Southern ..............3 I Oak HiD ..............3 I Eastern ................2 3 Nbrth Gallia ........2 4 Hannan Trace ...... ! 3 Symmes Valley ... I 3 Kyger Creek ........O 3 Southwestern .......O 4 wv. · Portsmouth 67 PureeD 63 St. Mary's 57 Pt. Pleasant 52 Logan 65 ~eigs 46 Marietta 61 Parkersburg Cath. 53 Frontier75 WarrenLocal 66 Jackson 79'wellston .56 Last night's games Greenfield at Gallipolis Hanilton Twp. at Waverly · Wheelersburg vs. Zane Trace Southern vs. Logan Elm Vinton County vs. Unioto Fairland at Hannan Trace Portsmouth tourney Chesapeake vs. w. Union Pr. Pleasant in Ripley tny Logan at Lancaster Marietta holiday tourney Alexander at Athens * ** NOW IS THE '.J'lME! . Thru Jan. 5 Take Advant~ge . Of The DCARS AND LOW MILEAGE FACTORY CARS ARE REDUCED FOR PERSONAL PROPEm lAX REDUCTION! ------Cage standings-----SEO, Opponents (All-Games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake .........6 0 461 369 Fairland .............. .3 0 191 148 Waverly ...............5 I 492 407 Southern .............. 3 I 28 1 232 LOgan ....... ........... 3 2 311 288 Jackson.: ...... ........ 3 2 324 301 Marietta ............... 3 3 360 363 GaUipolis............. 2 3 253 252 · Warren Local ......2 4 422 423 Portsmouth ..........2 4 447 460 Greenfield .......... .! 4 202 244 Vinton County .... 1 3 212 227 Wheelersburg ...... ! 4 311 · 346 Athens ................. ! 5 368 453 Point Pleasant.. ....O 2 118 126 (SEOAL VARSITY) Team W L P OP Logan .................. ! I 134 118 Gallipolis ............ .! I 112 113 Marietta ............... ! I 111 116 Athens ................. ! I 118 128 Jackson ................ ! I 120 119 Warren Local ..... .! I 130 131 TOTALS 6 6 725 725 (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W L P OP Logan ................ 2 0 109 91 Jackson ............... 2 0 94 83 Marietta .............. I 1 94 90 Athens................ I I 83 78 Gallipolis............ 0 2 85 I05 Warren Local.. ... 0 2 80 98 TOTALS 6 6 544 544 LOW·COST WINTER INSURANCE CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS FIVE POINTS AREA POMEROY, OHIO • •••,... IPICIILLGW NEW LOCATION NOW RENTING : PRICES STARTING AT s15 and up ...... . . . . . . . .,111 ' ' ·caB II I IIDWIII ' n 1t01 Willi AVE. OHIO CENI'ER COLUMBUS, OHIO ROYAL HAWADAN LUAU CINCINNATI, (yes, Clndnnatll) OHIO SATURDAY, FEIRUARY 8, t991 ONLY $39.50 PElt MIMBE.R JANUARY Z5 &. 26, 1991 ONLY $149.50 PEl MEMIWt (DOUilE OCCUPANCY) A one clay ·get~B'/ to Cdumbusl Enjoy good axnpany and great seats without putting a dent In )'OUt' walled A tropiCal luau In the middle d winter! £nioy Hawaiian recording artiSt Blue Pau, the Aloha Island Dancers, and a Polynesian Paradse Bufet at the LaComecla Dinner -- -~ * "S•I • •I '' •, -- hoplnQr'w Cllakle" d ..... 1111_. llalraftl appoc '*"11Drpmau50_. - · PeapleiOiolcieJsa ..... clltte l'eoples Jllnk d Pmlt Pleulnt, MIINIIr miC. Menibln nut 1111111'*'• $10,000 "**"- bMa In a~ Blnk IIMnp IIXICIWII, Clel11llclle cl cleF osltoiM or ll'fJ CIII'IIIJIN.. 11on ttweor. • Holl'lllllolben 1'111\Y ao an • a 111.llktlluilll fee d$25 per penon. For Mort 11for111tloa Call Our : Gallipolis locatio• : 614·446~8592 or 614·886·7357 " ' Theatre. CMmlght aaxxnmodatlons at the luxwtous Omnl Netherland Plaza In dOwntown Cb:lnnatl, conveniently oonnected by ~alk. ton~ shops. LotsdliJnlbre,oeyonef . v ORMAN HALL, INC. (304) 675·2877 "BBUNC£-BACK" WEEKEND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-Gate Hours 7:00 . A.M.-8:00P.M. .GALUPOLIS, OHIO FREE TIF 8000 CARBON MONOXIDE ANAL VZER . WILL BE USED ON AL.L SERVICE CALI.S. ICICAPADES "'Commerdol· lndustrlol·llflllvlduol • We'll professionally cl.ean and inspect your Comlortmaker or other brand fumace ... get ~ ready for a full winter's service at a very aftordable cost. It's a sound investment in wintenime comlort and peace of mind. Call us. We're your comfort professionals. '· "'M111111ger Resides 011 Site il "'Fenced 1111d Ughted • $34.95 KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Securities offered throiJ• H. D. Y1d Fla•lal Services, IIC. 433 E. Las (oftnas BlVd. SuHe 300 ·lrvlttg, TX 75039 ' 214-556-1651 · Storage Unit Sizes 5x10, 10xl0, IOxiS, IOx20, 10x30 ,,• "'U·STOR • U·LOCK • U·KEEP KEY ' a professional furnace cleaning and inspection as low as ~= ' lll"'~lloroorly . . . .Mioi_:_MdtaAI. .' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Har-rumph! .. . ,. December 29, 1991 . Egad, friends! The question of who' s No. I in college football McClure's Family Restaurant i .~ DEC~ I,ORIJAlE . $2.99 ·~ T~ ll U ti_ ~~c~ C~USou~! llf£ - $499 Fls• . '.G .I .•',. ' l .. I ' ". ' J .'. ' ' '"' ......... •PYRODEX •UNBREAKABLE SUPER RODS LB. ,. •• a Tandy 2500 ""'""I •' Easy·ID·USI PC 69911 Cit S5GG . Low bill ""· - . " ' - · -1itl.ll a Tandy 1000 RL-HD "!"'[; ; - i2!-145111043 TANDY BAUM LUMBER Highest Quality r Mobile Cellular Telephone 241 CHESTER STATE ROUTE Cut s120 79!~.~ ~EALfStlC!! Low AIS11 Por - · Programmable 20·Channel Scanner Save '51 Low AI S15 MI!MCFIEX '" a 30-Number Memory a Handstree Speakerphone · 8x Power Zoom VHS Camcorder f17·1D76 10888 Save 100 Ala. Per-h. S699 1 low AI $25 Per Monlh • 151.1& • Qne-Touch Weather Service Button Reg. 799.00 • 2 Lux a Case and Accessories 116-804 . 1991 HISSAN 414 Air, attreo Cllltlte, rear atep bump•, tMdllner, on• owner lr.te, 12,800 mlleo, ltmolnder of factory wirranty.. . · . SALE $ Mlcracassette Per Save 851 1986 NISSAN 414 KING CAB, air, atereo, tilt, OPTIMVS 0 cruise, low miles, juat tradeq. $14425 Mo. $16583 COlor TV/~CR Comba i- 44915 • 32 Watts $13200Ptr Mo. 9888 OUOFONE " Low Aa 115 Conless Phone 1~ 3::Vis Per Month• Save $30 • Voice-Actuated Recording Low Aal15 Pw Month • • Automatic-Play VHS 116·ol06 Minno~(Q ..,............ .4 f43 -5n TANDY m-10111 Golden Sta\1: .......... 1& I L.A. Lakm ............17 10 Conned$ 1llru Printer Por!::,No Slot lleqtllredl ~24915~is - Low At 115 Ptr Month• Plug 'n Til® Wireless 1nterum HALF :Is 3415 PRICE! PAIR • 14H12 Tandw 5 1 /~ · 1.2MB External FIOPPW Drive. Wol'kl on any PC _.::.__ _ _ f"!!"'!'! - 10-Bald EQ With Stereo E1pander 12w Sullwoofer For Superior Bass 131•2025 I 140·4050 ' '' ' 1000-Name . Telephone Dialer ~ i' . Cut 5915 ~'15 . Low All15 Ptr Month • ~ •• 165·950 Low AI St5 Per Month • • •'I ' - - ... - ~. .269 · L.A.Cli1'P"' ........ .I l Rolodex® ·iii 9M5R... . Off D"" 13us - Saeq,mento ..............7 19 Sc.ntl~a .................... lj • ~EALISr7C.. 7915 11':15 13 10 Portland ................. 17 I 0 ~C-. t{c I • I II· " ~ Tournaments n, 14 .51 7 4.5 ll New Jmc) 136, O.arl~c 120 Clewelandl03, San Anlonlo" HOllltm 107, Walhinaton 100 Detroit I c.i, Orlando 94 Ootden S~o.0106, Minnelcu 10 ~ OT Ba~t«~l tO, Scauk 87 Tbey played Saturday Indiana at New Yod:,l p.m. Miami at Utah, 2.:30 p.m. Charlotte Yt, WuhinJtOn 11 Balli· mew-e. 7:30p.m. Minnelou at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. S•crarnen.w at Chica11o. 8:30 o.m Bwtm~a t Denver, 9 p.m. DaUaaat Pbochi.a, 9:30 p.m. Philldolphio i< LA. Clippen, 10,30 67 22 Ranpsl Our Best Analog Multltester ~ 2988:.ts 122·220 1916 DODGE D50 AMIFM Cassette Clack Radio Big 12·Digit Display Adjusta-tllt'" Calc .' ' Z: 2985ms 3J: aaa 1~5 ~ 112·1511 - f&5·i15 ' •••• '' ',.,.1 ' ·s :ap~~d, oltltO en Mite, opoko whMla, loclltrldt. ' ' .' "'', Mol bltl'ry·powtl'ld IQUipmlnt tdldll bltttritl. SWITCHA8Lf ~-TONE/IU.SE I)I!Onts WOI1I: on bOttl tone and Pulse liltS. Thtrelore, in litiS hiYilg only pulse lrotafy·dill) llnH, you ew1 d UIIMIYII:II requlmQ tonn. FCC rttllttrtd. Not ltw party or C()ir) Noes..We 111Mce Yti)lt we seU. •Requires new actlvat~rl and mlmmum service c:ornomnt wirh Rlclil Shick celklllr pbOnl ctrrlef (pricl ~~ IL'tlvltlon: 117-1076, S319.95), ActivatiOn requlrerntN dOes not•~ where prOIIibiteG by slate law. see S10/f l11lftlgtllot deh~ . Otllr Y0i1 oCA ll1d NC • ..., 1 "' " -1 .' I· ' ., -r> - - .a:.. "•• ~ •' •' ~ Ap : Su : " •' "• • •• COLOR : HAIR : lriH H : P.W I ~r~@a:.~ _lH~ _llkr kYWI.t -,-flriiJ_ r _'!A. r lrJIIJI_ 1_ Iol.. ~ J~~t-. _$1ttrt.~ ~-1~ I I I I I I I : ___ I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I f- I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ••••1• • • • I I -.' r---L--.J---L----~---~---'----~ - --J- - -------L- _ _ _ 4 ___ ~ . i---~---~---~----~---~---~----~---~---------~-- -,----1I I I I I I I I I I ~-- -.-- - - T--- r--- ,---- r--- r- - - I -~----,-------- ,-.- - I I I I 1 .. - - - - - - - I I I !I - - - IL - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I - 1- - - - l I --• J- -- -- -- I •,• -- ·••.•· .·-.. ---;--- ~ _1_ - ___ L _ __ I 1 I I I 1 I 1 . I • ~ •, '• ' • •. I I I ······················-·------·---------------········1 I •·. • .·OL head c;oach . Tite Power of Intelligent 11 The Heartbeat of America" 11 Foo1ball National Football Leaaue CINCINNATI BENGALS - Named David Sh"ula head coach. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Announced lhc n:signation of Chuck. K no~ . 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R/S '6999 I I I 1991 OIEV. CORSICA Avta, Air 7999 . 1 1991 GEO PRIZM CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE · 1991 CHEV. LUMINA As Low As 1 1 18,995 1 7990 · 18,995 ll~ 1991 OLI!S CUTLASS CAlAI! llltry 1 11,999 CADILLAC . ISEDilN DEVILL£ 991 CADII~LAq SEVIW As Low As 1991 OlDS CUTLASS CALAIS As Low As 10,999 1 •Move Up To Cadillac Style 11 Engineering" 1 1991 GEO METRO ·- IWIUI)) 10,490 111M OLDS DEllA 18 ROTA!! 2.9% APR • • Was$33,266 ...'----1~~~~hw~;2~··~··~·~ ·-~• Check Out These Buys On Quality Pre·Owned Vehicles - ~ Chec!t ~ur Phone Book f~ the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You • I FINANCING "" I .. I •• - •J CLOSEOUt PRICES ON ftLIMSIONS AND BEitElI Tlw•shlp ....- · - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - ····~···•·······················--~---······~····T···· ' PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIPATINCl STORES AND DEALERS •ZENITH SALES & SERVICE •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE AM'tsl-----~----------"":"------·-------- ~; • Audio/Video Tape • Splitters • Computer Disks • Batteries • Cable • Power Strips v, ' DWIUNE 101 PURCHASE Of 1992 DOG OONSE IS JAIIUAil20TH. FOUl DOU.US ($4.00)11ENAIJY If OONSE IS PUIOIAIED AFTEI THAT DAlE. 101 YOUI COHVENIEIKE USE IHl IWIDT APftiCIION IWII AND IAIL TO THI COUNTT AUDITOI AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLW ($4.00) 101 EAOI DOG. IIAU 01 JIIIAll (IENNEL OONSE PENAllY $20.00~ ALSO ll ON SAU AT THE HUMANE soom lOCATED AI THE CORNR Of NOIIH SICOND ST. AND WALNUT 51~ IIIDDLIPOII, 0110 4SnG. IAU $4.00 . FWU$4.00 OONSE o..'...._______________________..IENND. __ _ _ _$20.00 .'" '·J ..•, .. halftime lead intQ the most lopsid-· ed 48 80 game ever, 1 • • 1992 DOG LICEN'SE GO ON SALE DE( • 1st =~I , ACCESSORIES <; r----------~~""!'~~~~~lllllllllllllll~lllllll..,.--------- CHEVROLET/GEO CAPRIa ,• recorl~~e~at~~~i~~~;;; 13aw-~:r Basketball NatlonaJ Buketball AstOCiatlon C LEVEUND CAVALIERS Nam ed Jamu M. Kahler Jenlor Yi ce pruld ent ftr nle1 and marketlna ror Cavt- CoJlltum Manaeemenl Company• Afhn I • ' Kosar set an NFL record with 308 ..• ·"• passes without an interception, . • -The University of Cincinnati,~· 1ostto penn state 81-0, then tumed · • ;~ !he comer wi\h a 4-7 season. •,' Transactions 1991 OIEV. I so~ Browns quarterback Bernie ._': ShooiOut Spokane Flrtt round Yl.le68, Vmnont64 Puzzle on Page D-2 lladloiMek r- Tcx.u ChrisLian 93, Coastal Carolina ' e~ e huskers ground out 353.2 yards per game. Miami is an all-around solid football machine. In All-America Carlos Huena, the Hurricanes have the best place-kicker in !he college game. · In his third year at the helm, Hurricane coach Dennis Erickson, our nominee for Coach of the Yta, has a combined 32-3 record- a'll'd a national title (1989) under his belt He' ll win his second here. · · to conunue · · Its · Look for M1am1· 1 f awesome Orange Bow per ormances, with a 40-27 victory. SUGAR BOWL: Florida (10: 1) vs. Notre Dame (9 •3), New Orleans, Wednesday, Jan. 1, 8:30 p.m. EST, ABC-TV. . To wind up the long day, Florida takes on unpredictable Notre Dame . Coach Steve Spurrier's Gators swept the rugged SEC and QB Shane Matthews took his second straight SEC Player of the Year award. The Gators have a potent offense that averages almost 33 points per game. The defense, sparked by All-America DT Brad Culpepper, held high-flying Florida State to just 9 points. Offense is the name of the game at Notre Dame. The Irish posted 55 TDs this fall, piling up 458 yatds per game. The problem: "N.D." stands for "no defense" this season. Notre Dame will score plenty of points, but so will Florida. The Oators will take a 42-38 victory . _ Har-rumph! That's it for now, folks. Have a Happy New Year and we' ll see you next fall. Har-rumjJh! in Canton .added five more names to its roll: Jan Stenerud, Earl · Campbell, John Hannah, Tex Schramm and Stan Jones. Other notable achievements included: _ Tom Purtzer eked out a victory in the World Series of Golf at • Firestone Country Club. ..~ -Ohio. State's Mike Racanelli ·-'liOn the floor exercises at the U.S. : • Gymnastics Championships. · ' - Precious Bunny took the Ut- •. ~. tie Brown Jug at Delaware County 1 Fairgrounds. . .:....Mansfield's Prince Charles '·; Williams retained his JBF light heavyweight world boxing championship. ~ -Ohio State's baseball team won the Bi• Ten Conference title. • - Dublln ' s Kent Mercker . , helped combine on a no-hiuer and ; also worked out of the bullpen in the Atlanta Braves' ""nnant sea- AII -Colltge Tournament Fln t'round 1.5 4 .~ MICRDNTA0 , D A.lbtruon 'tllolld•y Cl•u lc Flnt round Boise St. Air Force 68 15 I.S P'"·Portland at L.A. LU:cn, 10:30 p.m. I I II d II II I (Continued from C-4) ••• · renowned for his success and innovation at Massillon Washington High School, Ohio State. the C!ev.clan~ Browns and then 'the Cmcumab Bengals. Jack Nicklaus proved ageless; cap.turing two of the Seniors Tour's maJors: the U.S. Senior Open and the PGA Seniors Championships. Meanwhile, a youngster, Kenny Perry, won the tournament Nicklaus founded, the Memorial at Muirfield Village. . Another former Obio State golfer, Meg Mallon, elbowed her way into women's golfs hierarchy. On June 30. her Jfi!.foot birtlie putt gave her me LPGA Championship over Pat Bradley and Ayako Okamoto. Justtw.o w~ later, she grabbed h.er seconq ma]Of champ!onsh1p, w1Mmg the U.S. Women s Open to agamst frustrate runner-up Bradley. . The doors of Cooperstown agrun slammed shut on Pete Rose when the Hall of Fame's board of directors voted 12-0 to bar the bann. ed baseball star from its ballot But Ohio was still represented as former Indians owner Bill Veeck was selected. Later in the year, Dayton columnist and sports editor Ritter Collett was inducted into the 'writef's wing at Cooperstown. The Pro Football Hall of Fame ;z 6 ll.S Friday's scores OPTIMVS ~ .3S5 .160 .692 .630 .630 .630 .536 Phocr~ ix. ..................l7 Tonelpulse dialing --------~~~~~~-1 ~EALfStlC. 21 Paclnc Division Low AI S15 Per Monlh• f1o4-1043 112-1oa1 8995 .'::15 Denver ................... 10 16 .,., Full power, leather, canetle, lUI, cruise, one-owner. Automtllc, lir, oleroo, rear da~oal,local t"dt. \W 28915 - •::Vis Low All20 Per Month* ~~ 1917 FORD TEMPO GL Puii·Out Car CD With AM/FM Stereo ~At!!X Ptr V6, air, crulae, caaaette, two .. · tone, on&-awn•. • ! ~£4LISI7c._ and Youngstown State (NCAA Division 1-AA) all made it to their respec;tive natiooal championship games in football. ·Bowling Green went from 3-5-2 to 11-1 under first-year head coach Oary Blackney, winning the Mid-American Conference and the California Raisin Bowl, Ohio football legend Paul Brown died Aug. 5. Brown was MQ'JOT • H . . 00' nle II . 12H077 MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES $7 ' .' LOW Aa $37 Ptr Month• MonltDI' extra 29 . Scoreboar·d THEY MAY LOOK as ir they're trying out for "A Chorus Line,", but these Michigan football players are working out at their training camp at Citrus College in Glendora, Calil'., ror a. a longerrunning show tban that Broadway bit. The Wolverines will race Washington in tbe Rose Bowl, which will begin on New Year's Day in nearby Pasadena. (AP) •BLACK.POWDER ., mg. . swn. . . · AP Sports Writer In return. the Re<Js added Tim lromcally,. former Ohio prep staJ: · The year 1991 won't go down Belcher, B1p Roberts and a host of Desm~n~ How~d that same day as the best 'of years for fans of other ttesh faces.. le_d .Mich1gan to ~~ fourth strrught Ohio's professional sports teams. The Reds sh1pped Armsuong VICtory over Oh10 State, 31-3 , Once again, !he Cleveland lndi- and Scudder to the Ind!afis for left- Howard struck the Reisman pose ans w~re last, losing a franchise- bander starter Greg Swmdell. . after returnmg a punt Jor a touc~record 105 games. · . Irt the college ranks, the htg~- down. The He1sman became h1s The Browns made improvement . hghts rex?lved around the Oh1o three weeks later. . . .. over a dreadful 1990 season, but State mens basketball~ei~m. Led . Centtal State (m N~~ DIVISIOn still weren't serious playoff con- by second-team All-Amencan J1m I), Dayton (NCAA D1v1s1on Ill) tenders under rookie head coach Jackson, the ~uckeyes won their BiD. Belichick. first 17 games and went on to a 27- . Nothing went righr fllr the 4 fm1s~. The Bucke~es w~n t!Jeir .. · y Cincinnati Bengals, from start to · frrst B1g T~n champ10nsh1p smce · · · finish , Head coach Sam Wyche 1971 and mp to the.NCAA tourna- ·bowl matchups! . avoided the heavy fmes he incurred ment's Sw~t 16.. Bobby Bowden's Seminoles are the previous year but couldn't Meanwhlle, the football team coming off two tough losses to avoid some stiff penalties on the p~t together.an 8-3 se.ason . The intra-state rivals Miami and Florifield, not to mention being fired bljlgest headlines of t1!C year dealt da. The Seminoles are. a talented after the season by general manag- w1th one p_ers<,>n leavmg and one team, but their confidence may be er Mike Brown. The Bengals also · person staymgm the~. . shaken. set a franchise recortl for losses. . In Au~ust, Raben Sm1th, a twoOn the other hand, R.C. And the Cavaliers, saddled by ume Oh10 Mr. Football, qu1t the Slocum's Texas A&M Aggies got Hot Rod Williams' salary : an team. He sa1d head coach John better. as the year progressed . injury to point guard Mark Price Cooper and offensiVe coortlmator They're ri~ing a nine-game winand the enigma of Danny Ferry, Elliot Uzelac discouraged time nmg streak. also missed out on post-season spent on.academics, and Smith said Seminoles QB Casey Weldon, · th e He1sman · · I pay. he wouldn't play for .the Buckeyes runner up m ~oung, h th d A · QB B . A year after winning the World again if Cooper and Uzelac as e e ge on gg1es ucky Series, the· Cincinnati Reds did remained with the team. He was Richardson in passing and total fi h · · arda· R' h d h h most of th err 1g tll\g among them- still reaching a decision on a col- Y ge. •c ar son, owever, as selves and with management. After lege as 1991 came to a close. a winning reputation. In a mild sweeping the Oakland Athletics in · On Nov. 24, Ohio State athletic upset, give it to A&M, 31-27. ~tober of 1990, !hey were swept director Jim Jones announced that (IOF I)EST A BOWL: Penn State away to a 74-88 record. As a result, Cooper - with a year left on his ·2 vs. Tennessee (9-2), Tempe, · Ar ' Wednes da y, Jan. 1• 4 p.m. · E nc :Davis, Mariano Duncan , · original five-vear deal- would be IZ., Randy Myers, Jack.Armstrong and offered a three-year contract ex ten- EST, NBC-TV. · Scott Scudder all were sent packPenn State's Joe Paterno won Coach of the Year honors three times ~ in 1978, 1982 and 1986. Johnny Majors of the Vols won the award (at Pitt) in 1976. .. . Agains~ their only common foe Tonigbi's games NFL playoff slate th1s season, Tennessee came from . SanAntonicnl Odando, 7:30p.m. Houston at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. behind to nip Notre Dame, 35-34; First round Miami 1\ Ponland,IO p.m. the next week, Penn State beat the . They pla1'CI SofiWclay • Irish, 35-13. L.A. Raider' 11 Xaruas City, 12:30 In the NHL .•. p.m. . Nittany Lion QB Tony Sacca Atlanta at New OJicans, 4 p.m. (169 completions, 21 TDs) figures WALES CONFERENCE Todly'apJDts Palrlck Dlwblon Dalla• al Chica&o, 12:30 p.m. to outduel Tennessee QB Andy Team W L T Pll. GFGA. New Yort leta at HOUlton, 4p.m. Kelly (228 completions, 15 TDs). N.Y. Ranaers ....• 24..12 l 49140116 WuitiJ1sllln ....... 2A 12 I 49165 120 Make it Penn State, 34-31. Second round PilllbwJh .......... 20 12 • 44 170 J3l ROSE BOWL: Washington ( 11 Saturdty 1Ju, 4 NewJency ........ 1613 6 38 129 105 Chiclgo, Dtlb.a or Alllnu. tt"Wuh 0) vs. Michigan (10-1), Pasadena, Philldclphio ....... 12 16 1 31 102!16 in&ton, 12:30 p.m. · N.Y. tdondm .... 11 17 6 2J 124 140 Calif., Wednesday, Jan. 1, 5 p.m. H~tm. K.anw Cjty or LA . Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m EST, ABC-TV. Adlma DlvlliOO Sundly, Jan. 5 MonuuJ ............ 25 13 2 52 130 89 DonJames of Washington is Kan~u City, L.A. Raiders or N.Y. Boam .:.............. 15 16 S 35 123 132 Jcu I \ Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. · shooting for his first national title lhrtf..d............. 1311 4 30 10!123 New Orleans, Chicago or DllJu at Buffalo ............... 11 18 6 28 l1212S Detroit., 4 p.m. and his first 12-0 season. Against Quobeo ...... ......... 9 22 5 23 115148 Michigan, the Huskies will rely heavily on the passing of QB Billy Conrerente cblunpionsblps Sun tilly, J•n. U Joe Hobert. He looks for All-AmerAFC chanipioruhip ica WR Mario Bailey. The WashCAMPBELL CONFERENCE NFC dl•mpion~hip Norrll Dlwlllon ington defense is. anchored by AllTum W L T Ptl. CFGA America DT Steve Eintman. SuperBowt Deuoit ................ 21 10 4 46 138 108 Sunct..r, J•n. U But lini,ng up for the Wolverines St. LoW "'""'"''" 17 12 7 41 ! 27118 At Mlnneapolll Chicago.............. 15 14 9 39 129118 is WR Desmond Howard, the runMinnOIOll ......... , 14 16 . 3 31 10411 3 AFC c:hampion w1. NFC champiM away winner of the Heisman and Toronto .............. 10 23 S 25 971 39 Maxwell awards. Howard had 23 Pro Bowl Smythe DlvilkJn · . Sundly, Feb.l TDs this fall - 19 receiving, two Vancouver ........ , 20 ll 6 46.4 31110 At Honolulu ,., Wionipe8 ........... 1614 8. 4(1"117117 rushing, one on a punt return and AFCn. NFC , Edmonton .......... 15 16 6 36 132137 one on a kickoff return - and he Los AngclCI ....... 13 14 7 33 118130 Cdgory .............. . l317 5 31 128130 In the NBA ... only got the ball 100 times. Some Sanl01e ............. 8 T1 3 19 96168 production, eh? EASTERN CONFERENCE LB Erick Anderson anchors the Friday's scores Allanlk Dhillon Buffalo 8, Bocton 1 Michigan defense; All-America OT Tum W L Pet. GB Winnipeg 3, Cn.icago 3, tic New Y. ............,.. l7 8 .680 Greg Skrepenak takes charge on Philadelphia! , Vancouver l , tie Ba~ton ......... ........... l8 9 .667 ·~h e other s1de for the Wolverines. Miam.i .....~ ............. .l4 14 .500 4.5 They played Saturday Philodelplili ........... l3 14 .481 5 In a game well worth the price of New Jtt~Cy ........... .10 IS .357 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. ls!anrlcn:, 5:0S 8.5 admission, Michigan will upset the "Walhinpn .............. 9 IS .333 p.m. 9 Huskies, 31-28. Orlando .................... 6 21 .222 Buffalo al Ncw Jen:cy, 7:35p.m. 12 Hanford It Quebec. 7:35p.m. ORANGE BOWL: Miami (Fla.) Central Dlvlllon Pittsburah at Wuhingtc~~ , 7:35p.m. ( 11 -0) vs. Nebraska (9·1 -1). Philldr.fphi• at Calgary, S:05 p.m. Chica!o..................22 4 .846 Lo.: An&clcaat Edmcrnon, 3:05 p.m. Cleve and.--......11 9 .6fi7 4.S Miami, Wednesday, Jan. 1, 8 p.m . St. Louilat.Mihn~oc.a, S:OS p.m. Detroit.................... IS 14 .517 &.5 EST, NBC-TV. Milwallkcc ........... .. l3 14 .481 9.5 Dcuoit at Taranto, 8:05p.m. · A~ .... ...................12 15 .444 10.5 Vuu:ouvc:r at S1n 1osc,10:3S p.m. The Orange Bowl is a lndiana ................... 12 16 .429 11 formidable challenge for Tom Chulotte ..................B 22 .267 16 Tonight's games Osborne's Nebraska Comhuskers. N.Y.Islandmat Hartford, 7:05 p.m. WIRhin&LOn 11 New Jmey, 7 : 3 ~ p.m. In their last three Orange Bowls, Pituburgh at N.Y. Ringers, 7:35 pm. the Huskers, representing the Big l..ol Angelc:a at Calguy, S:OS p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Monlttlllt Edmonton, S:05 p.m. Eight, have lost. This year, though, Mldwsl Dlvlllon Botton at Winnipeg, 8:05p.m. Nebraska has the Best rushin g Team W L PeL GB Detroit at OUcago, S:J!i p.m. Utoh ...•................•.. l8 12 .600 in the nation. RB Derek offense HOWitm. ............... .. 16 11 .593 .S Brown led the way as the CornMajor college ' Son Anlonio .......... .ll 12 .556 I.S Dallu ................... ..l2 16 .429 5 basketball scores ~ Sunday Tlmee-Senlloei-Page C5 sees Reds, Bengals fall from grace ' By RUSTY MILkER . Tampa, Fla., Wednesday, Jan, 1, 1 COTTON .BOWL: Florida State EST, CBS.-TV. Here's one of the best· of the p.m . EST, NBC-TV. (10-2) vs. Texas A&M (10-1), Dat(S HOOPLE C S) ee In his first season as head coaeh .Ias, Wednesday, Jan. I, 1:30 p.m. on at Syracuse, Paul Pasqualoni saw his squad puU one of !he upsets of the year: The Orangemen defeated Florida, 38-21, the Gators' only ..: -loss. WR-KR Qadry "The Mis1 SUNDAY, DEC. 29, 1991 ·· . sile" Ismail (Rocket's brother) lO·JAN. makes Syracuse a threat to score PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH·. I from any place on the field, . and · -~ But Ohio State, third in the Big . I TIIO 'fURTU SUN. D ARS Ten, is strong on defense. Th.e ~ MEDIUM FRENC~ FRIES : :, Buckeyes allowed only 113 yards F.OR THE PRICE rushing per game. Syracuse is even OF ONE better, with a 107.8 yards per contest average. And the Orangemen Uftl Try Our Homemade ·. ·. . 1 $() ~ U1 1 get the Hoople nod, 27-25. . CITRUS BOWL: California (9..·, ·\ . 2) vs. Clemson (9-1-1), Orlando, Fla., Wednesday, Jan. I, 1:30 p.m. EST, ABC-TV. California finished a strong secTry One 01 Our Four Dlnn11s ond in the Pac-10 thanks to senior S~rinlp, Fls~ QB Mike Pawlawski. He threw for 191 completions and 211Ds. c•lckea Fdlel or ONLY With.a solid defense, Clemson and Qkke• took the ACC crown. The Tigers .allowed only 17 TDs aU year. But 354 East Main Sl 479 ~acklon Pike Gen. Hanln~ Pkwy. California will enjoy the long trip . MIDDLE RT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY home, savoring a hard-fought 31614-992-5248 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 28 victory. boils down .to two key gilmes on Jan. 1: undefeated Miami vs. Nebraska in the Orange Bowl; and. undefeated Washington vs. Michigan in !he Rose Bowl. Here's how the Hoople System sizes up the New Year's Day bowl games: · PEACH BOWL: North Carolina State (9·2) vs. East Carolina (10-1), Atlanta, Wednesday, Jan. I, 11:30 a.m. EST, ESPN-TV. East Carolina's Pirates are the surprise team of 1991. They opened with a 38-31 loss to Big Ten power lllinois, but they went on to 10 victories in a row, including upsets of Syracuse and Piusburgh. Senior QB Jeff Blake has 3,182 yards and 31 TDs- both on the ground and in the air. Coach Dick Sheridan's N.C. State Wolfpack finished No. 2 in the ACC. The Pack's two losses were to ACC foes Clemson, the league leader, and Virginia. N.C. State has a strong ground game, led by RB Anthony Barbour. E.C.'s Pirates will prevail in a squeaker, 28-27. HALL OF FAME BOWL: Syracuse (9-2) vs . Ohio State (8-3), sc~ne Ohio's.l9.9l .s . New Year's Day bowlS promise plenty of acti~n, maybe upsets By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Sage of tbe Sidelines Pleasant, wv December 29, 1991 · \ ' . '' ALL CARS MUST GO - THIS IS ACLEARANCE SALE IHO GIO MmDSSPD IHO WilliS '4995 or -· » c..d. 15995 or '11h.... '144 ,., ... 1991CHM 8WIR4K4 ....... ·'16,U5 1991 GEO MmOCONV. .5 s,t.». 1916 JOIO nMI'OSSPD Air 1 69t5 or 165""•· II• 7;~~:~~~ 1 918 CHRYSLtR 5th AVENUE CHEV. S-10 5S,.AM·IM _ 3995 or 1109 PalliD. 1 6495 1 1988 OLDS OERA 19171UK]( CENTURY -'4495 .,- '4995 or I 11-09 Par 1 13h..... • '' ' ' �Page-C6-Sunday nmes--:-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Bengals promote Shula to head coaching post By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATl (AP) - David Shula was promoted to head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals on Friday. becoming the youngest head coach in the modem era of the NFL and creating the league's first father-son rivalry. • Shula, 32, the .son of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula, succeeded Sam Wyche, who left on Tuesday amid questions and controversy. Wyche said he was fired. The Bengals said he quit Shula was given a three-year contract. The salary was not released. .lillie appointment of the Shula matt ed the flfSt time that a father and son were head' coaches' in the NFL at the same time. The Bengals and Dolphins are both ·in the AFC. but do not play each other next season. Shula, the Bengals .wide ·receivers' coach, inheriiS a team that finished 3-13, the worst record in the franchise's history. SHULA HIRED - David Sbula·, son of Miami Dolphins bead coach Don &hula, nasbes a smile shortly after announcing his being Shula was an assistant coach hired by the Cincinnati Bengals to replace tbe departed Sam Wyche under his father, and was offensive as head coach. (AP) coordinator for two seasons for the Dallas Cowboys. He was demoted twice at Dallas, the last time to passing game coordinator. He went to the Bengals last January. "I'm very excited about the opportunity to coach the Cincinnati Bengals," Shula said at a news conference at Riverfront Stadium. "My goals are simple: to win the Centtal Division, and if we don't win the Central Division, to qualify for the playoffs. And once in the playoffs, to win the Super Bowl.'' He said he decided he wanted to be a head coach six years ago when he was in Miami. "I, of course, know no other lifestyle. That's the way I was raised," Shula said. 'Shula follows in his father 's footsteps as being a young head coach. Don Shula was the youngest coach when he got the top job with the Baltimore Colts in 1963 at age 33. Shula became the youhgest head coach in the modem era by three months, according to the NFL. John Madden was 32 years and 10 months old when he became head coach of the Oakland Raiders in 1969. Shula is 32 years and 7 months old. General manager Mike Brown said Shula's age should not be a problem. ''He comes from a distinguished WILLIAMSON FIRED - Richard Williamson beads to his car footbaU family, and some us don't shortly af'ler being fired as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' head coach hold lhat against him," Brown said Friday morning in Tampa. Tbe SO-year-old Williamson got his , with a chuckle, "He will bring walking papers af'ler guiding the Dues to a 3-13 record in the NFC energy and enthusiasm to this job. Central. (AP) It's going to be a chaUenge." Shula said his age would not be a factor in his coaching. "I've never found lhatl've had any problem with exerting disciBy FRED GOODALL year contract that will pay him pline with guys lhat are older than AP Sports Writer about $250,000 in 1992. me," he said. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Richard Parcells, who led the Giants to Shula thanked Wyche for the Williamson was fired as coach of two Super Bowl championships opportunity to come to the Bengals the Tampa Bay Buccaneers today before becoming a commentator as an assistant in a move lhat was ·ex~X:Cted after for NBC this season, reportedly has "I am thankful for the year that the club finished w1th a 3-13 until this weekend to respond to the I had workin& with him," Shula record. Bucs offer. Bill ParceUs, who left coaching after leading the New York Giants '• to a Super Bowl vic tory last January, has been mentioned as the most likely successor, but no replacement was named in the brief announcememlhat Williamson was "relieved of his coaching duties" by Bucs owner Hugh Cui verhouse. While other NFL teams moved quickly to create openings for new coaches, Culverhouse met with Williamson Thursday and this morning before his firing. "He operated under ad verse conditions this past season with the exueme handicap of 23 new players," the owner said. "However, Roc)' of Agea otfet'l you 1 choice of 8 different colored our won-loss record this season g,enlte1. Whatever your requlrementa m.., be, complete was not satisfactory, so after a 11 1uurld with Rock of Au.~. .•tlaflctlon great deal of thought, I have decidOpen Mon., Tuea., Thura. & Fri. 9:00 1.m. 'tU 4:00 l!.m . . ed to go with a new head coach and Other Houra by Appolntment-883-88811 or 446·it;t27 staff in 1992." Parcells is said to have been offered about $6.5 million over five , . , ... OIL years to leave NBC-TV for the Bucs, who haven't had a winning record since 1982. Culverhouse and Parcells have successfuUy negotiated most of the key components of a long-term contract agreement, an unnamed source close to both principals told The Orlando Sentinel for today's erlitions. Parcells was upset about published reporiS regarding the Bucs' offer and would not comment on the slatus of negotiations, except to deny an agreeJJ~ent is imminent "This is what I want you to wrile: My situation has not · changed since I left the New York Giants," Parcells told the Sentinel by phone from New Jersey. "I am not going to comment on anything else. To say there is a deadline would presume thei'Jl has been an offer. You said there is a deadtine. There is no deadline. You said there is an offer. There is no offer." Williamson, 50, replaced Ray Perlcins in·DeCember 1990 and has led the Bucs to a 4-15 record. He 1276 Jacklo• Rio has one year remaining on a two- said. "I've learned a great deal from him about footbaU and about working 'wiih the Bengals. I have a great deal of respect for him as a person and as a coach.'' He said he did not criticize Wyche's h8ndling of the team during this season. "Our team played bard, risht up to the last second of the last game," Shula said. "You've gotto give Sam credit for that." Shula said he has filled four assistant coaching positions: Jim . McNally, line; Jim Anderson, running backs; Dan Bible, quarter.backs, and Marv Braden, special ·teams. "As of right now, that's as much as I'm prepared to say about the composition of the staff," Shula said. He said a priority wiU be to hire a defensive coordinator. "I have candidates in mind. Mike and I have talked about it, and I've talked with other members of the staff, and I have a list of people. I will'be contacting shortly," he said. Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau, linebackers coach Dick Selcer and defensive line coach Chuck Studley were let go, along with tight end coach Mike Stock. Quarterback Boomer Esiason said in an interview with Cincinnaii television station WCPO that he was happy with the selection. He said Shula will keep the same system in place. "I can'ttell you how happy I am lhat the same playbook is going to be there for the offense," Esiason said. "And I think that's really the key importance for us on offense." December 29, 1991 Security,.Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live .•. That's an Annuity the . - Earm/Business . •. ..- 1991: A year· worth forgetting in business By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - From ffiM to GM to DCCI to .JfK, it was ato~h year for big business. How could thmgs get any worse than they were in 1990? Easy. . International Business Machines Corp. General Mol(lrs Corp., two of the nation's largest enterprises, announced painfuUy deep job cuiS lhat led a long list of oorporate resttucturings. Three major airlines died: Eastern, Midway and Pan Am. Scandal erupted again, art a global scale, with the undoing of the Bank of Cfedit and Commerce International. Corporate America even took a blow from the popular cultUre, which dredged up old. conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of President Juhn F. Kennedy 28 years ago. "JFK," the new movie by Oliver Stone, bla!nes the military-industrial · cbmplex, not Lee Harvey Oswald. 1991 was an anti-establishment year all the way ar~nd. Behind much of the bad news was the sour ecf:momy., which set the tone for everyone's year, f~m the boardroom to the unemployment line. ' Call me. wou SNOWDEN ,.,. . "lhlrd ' AoL I St.to St. Gill...... OIL ,._ 446-4190 aoo .. '• ...... 446-41tl A INIUUNCI ' State Farm Life Insurance Company H<ime Office: Bloomlnaton, IllinOis . ' wie agood neighbor, 51.111 Farm Is rlrtrr. " ' ,, YAat We Off• To I 1111re tile Best . nrew..: (ft'll ........... ' ' TimI ' Ill .CLEVELAND (AP)- Thrift were more likely than commercial banks to close inner ci~ branches in the woke of deregulation, according to a study by the Federal Reserve Bank. :Federal Reserve research associate Robert Avery studied the numbei- of bank and thrift branches in Cl,eveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston and Atlanta in 1977 before deregulation and in 1989-90; --· :"Thrift institutions have been ••••••• Wwlt in~titutions (fne Esllllattl Sltadts Sims · FrH lire RotllfOI R I hru"'Y 4 to 6 ........._ ...U.(fnel Wtty v.n.. "'" lhl) Ottalily 1Im Youngbloods in charge Here's a list of the youngest coaches in the modem era of the NFL, including their age at the time of their appointment: l. David Shula, Bengals, 32 · years, 7 months. 2. Iohn Madden, Raiders, 32 years, 10 months. 3. Don Shula, Coits, 33. 4, Mike Shanahan, Raiders, 36. 5. Tom Landry, Cowboys, 36. 6. Chuck Noll, Steelers, 37. 7. Dan Reeves, Broncos, 37. 8. Les Steckel, Vikings, 38. 9. Ray Perlcins, Giants, 38. 10. Bill Belichick, Browns, 38. 11. Sam Wyche, Beng3ls, 39. 12. AJ Saunders, Chargers, 39. 13. Dick Vermeil Eagles, 39. • Reliable all weather traction: • Fuel saYings wRh low rolling resistance compc)unds. • Extra strength and stabUity from two steel beHB. • Polyester cord body ensuras a smooth comfortable ride. • WMe sidewall styUng ..... ..,•••• o. ., ....... ... ... 12995 CICil ' I • I ' I fro• G-•rt-1•11 l•lllli•l AftOCLIIIC 1818 EASTERII AYE~ GAlliPOliS, OH. 446·1113- 446-4744 . .•. l (Good Through Dec. 31) To Save Athens Honda Some Ta·xes! ·. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Estimates written Immediately scheduling for the month of January. Located next to lob Evans Farms, Rio Grandt, Ohio. FREE ESTIMATES •o all customers who sign work orders upon estimate completion. Phone 245·9661 Plkt Grandt, Ohio OFF J . • In Stock '92 Accord $: II I· ,, ' In Stock '92 Civic ·ATHENS HONDA ·CARS THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE Man.·Thurs. B·l 810 E. State St., Athens Fri. I Sit. 9·6 614·594-8555 IIIII HHra: Slrvlce Hlura: Man.·Tbur. 8·1 Fri. I 81t. 9·6 The FTC said the 31,000 people who placed one call each to the com pany 's "900" number will receive a full refund of $18 apiece. Consumers who placed two or more caDs will receive $34.54, the agency said. The agency said the company agrec4 to pay the $1 million as a form of "consumer redress" but acknowledged no guilt. agency.'s order al~_requires beis. ' ":.~ ''"' · ~ the com11any to disclose Ute cost of :But the agency said the people calling any "900" number and to looking for work were not told the tell consumers at the start they can cails would cost $18 each. avoid being charged by hanging up Job seekers were told to leave a immediately. message or send a stamped, selfTransworld Courier Services is addressed envelope to obtain job also barred "from misrepresenting information, but many received no any goods or services they offer in responses, the agency said. · the future," thr FTC said. .... , ~ ' '---------------~-----_.... ,.,• 42,000 job seekers who responded to an allegedly deceptive telephone "jobs-line" offer will sh~re $1 million in refunds, the Fctderal Trade Commission said Fnday. :The FTC said callers responding to:classified advertisements placed Br$Und the country by Transworld C4urier Services Inc. of Roswell, Ga. were tol ,to caU "900" num- :00. Lettuce, melon prices up earance OFF ied in the five ·metropolitan areas had 12 percent more branch offices at the end of the study period and thrifts had 9 percent more. While the number of thrift branches increased 14 percent in mostly white areas during the period, the number declined II percent in black neighborhoods, the study showed. Avery said the likelihood that thrifts would close inner city branches may.be linked to the shutdown of overlap~ing offices in the wake of acquisuions. "But this does not explain why offices in minority rather than low-income areas were closed," he wrote. While mostly black neightlorhoods in all five cities have "significantly fewer commercial bank offices per capita" than white areas, there has been little change in the ratio since deregulation in 1977, Avery said. Income and home values may be more important factors in the lower bank branch rate than race, Avery said. The cities were selected for the study because they have mostly segregated minority communities, largely unrestricted banking markets and bank industries that have been accused of discriminatory practices in the past, Avery said. Joan Pinkerton, a spokeswoman for the 2,000-member U.S. League of Savings Institutions representing the thrift industry, said the Washington-based organization hadn't seen the repOrt and could not comment The league has named a committee to look into the issue of discriminatory practices in inner city neighborhoods and also will look into the issue of thrift services in such areas, she said. James E. Piettangelo, executive vice president of the 79-branch First Federal Savings Bank of Cleveland, said the only branches closed by his thrift since deregulation were competing neighborhood outlets acquired in mergers. No area was left withou~ a branch, he said. " We have more branches in Cleveland now than prior to de regulation,". he said. n ~arly URGE SELECTION "We're=~:~ .:~!!~!':~ow"? more likely to close ott1ces m predominantly black (but not lowincome) neighborhoods during the past 15 years ... Currently, thrifts are less likely to be located in these areas," Avery said in the bank's quanerly "Economic Review." Avery is a professor in the Department of Consumer Economics and Housing at Cornell University. Overall, commercial banks stud- •IWASHINGTON (AP)- The 11rt ,,.......,, la Tampa Bay fires Williamson Are you tired of hearing :.. "Maybe in February" or MERGERS: A New Wave in Banks Mergers, made famous by the mania of a past decade, held out hope for some recession-weary businesses. Banks, although burdened with bad debts from the bygone takeover era, were the most promi_. Refunds set for job seekers 'Who sought help from 'jobs-line' ( ; tlltln l'llcitt Rn•titt pl.sto ~----------------------------------------~ · = BODY SHOP NEWS = . The year wound down this past week much the same way its predecessor expired - with falling interest rates and sluggish Christmas salesreminders that the nagging economy was still not responding to·treatrnent. IBM and GM made the biggest news by announcing job cuiS in the tens of thousaods. What drove the two industrial powers to. such measuies was the combination of a slow economy and relentless competition. The list of companies that restructured - the euphemism fot cutting jobs in 1991- was long and full of household names, like Citicorp, Sears, Du Pont, Westinghouse and American Express. No amount of restructuring could help some, like the airlines. Besides the recession, airlines were hit by rising fuel prices and the fear of flying incited by the crisis and war in the Persian Gulf. nent new-wave players. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Corp. was merged into Chemical Banking Corp. NCNB Corp. and C&S-Sovran Corp. combined in NationsBank. A combination of Security Pacific Corp. and BankAinerica Corp. awaited federal approval, A reform package! which might have aided some banks by freeing them from Depression-era regulations, failed in Congress, makmg mergers all the more important to banks' survival. SCANDAL: Good Names Besmirched Some names were sullied by the baQe of every business year: scandal. BCCI, nicknamed the Bank of Crooks and Criminals, was shut down by authorities in several countries in July after the inremational bank dribbled financial poison around the world. Created in 1972 to foster development 'in the Third World, BCCI became a conduit for fraud, money laundering and am\s trafficking. In this country, the scandal was too abstract to inspire much outtage from average Americans. But it managed to ensnare two big powerbrokers in Washington, law parmers Clark Clifford and Robert Altman, who were suspected but never charged with helping the bank gain a foothold in the United Slates. i . By December, the story was mostly history as " BCCI's liquidators agreed to tum over $550 million • to settle U.S. raclceteering charges. Scandal also returned to Wall Street, wliere Salomon Brothers Inc. admiued cheating jn the government's Treasury auctions. . · ECONOMY: Greenspan's Show Congress and President Bush fielded many ·urgent ·~ caDs to fiX the economy, but their inaction rna4e it """ AJan GreenS{>aR 's game .to win or lose. The Federal ~~ Reserve chauman engineered steady reductions in • ~ interest rates. · · · The last move waS the biggt$1- a full-point drop . ; in the rate charged by the Fed on loans to banks. The • cut left the discount rate at a 27-year low and ignited ' :: a yearend stock market rally. · •J•. Bush, whose re-election chances seemed imw- ·:: : il~ by the economy, promised to present .a irQwth ~ plan of his own in January, In the meantime, he 'tried ": to instiU confidence by venturing out to the inaU for a .!"' post-Thanksgiving shopping trip. . After that, he pledged not to do "anything dumb" •,• that would damage the economy further. $tudy shows inner city thrift branches closing after deregulation .· Co•puter Balance 1\ . • .. UATI rAIM . ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - The But tomatoes and potatoes whitefly infestation in California sho uld be in good supply and and Arizona is pushing up retail priced moderately, he said. prices on lettuce, melons, broccoli Edwards said discounts can also and cauliflower, economists say. be expected on avocados, brussels But consumers should still find sprouts, celery, cucumbers and bell hargains in the produce section this peppers. Relailers will also feature winter. yellow squash, carroiS, onions and Dick Edwards, an economist sweet and white potatoes in Janwith the Texas Agricultural Exten- uary. sion Service, said prices of head Pears and apples should also be lettuce will hover near the dollar good buys, while Chilean growers mark and melons will cost about will provide U.S. consumers with three times their normal price in plenuful suppties of grapes, peachJanuary. The whitefly has left es, plums, nectarines, raspberries yields at only about 25 percent of and kiwis. normal. Edwards said prices on the The whitefly is also driving up Chilean fruit would be lower and the price of cauliflower, broccoli quality higher than las t year and other leafy, green vegetables, because of more acreage and fewer said Robert P. Jenkins, an weather problems. economist with the Agricultural Low beef and pork prices will Extension Service at the University also continue in January, he said. of Tennessee. MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gampolis, Ohio, 45631, U.S. farmland now has fewest owners this century · WASHfNGTON (AP) - Nearly half of aU U.S. farmland is in the hands of just 124,000 owners, according to a new Agriculture Department study that finds the number of people who own farm land has shrunk to the lowest level of the century. As the number of farmland owners shrinks, the concentration of ownership becomes of greater interest because decisions about the use of land and investment in improvements, conservation and resource quality are made by an even smaller minority of the overall population, the report said. The report by USDA's Economic Research Service also found that WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's agricultural lenders are ; seeing fewer credit-worthy farmers and businesses as dismal economic forecasts scare some borrowers away from the bank and depressed livestoCk prices squeeze others. At the same time, the Farmers Home Administration saw a slight increase in the delinquency rate among farm borrowers m 1991. Some lenders and a farm-state senator fear there could be more sour loans on the books in 1992, amid government predictions of slipping farm incomes due to increases in the costs of production combined with steady commod1ty Money Ide as Governor George Voinovich. I am pleased to be serving my area of the state in this capacity." Yoacham is the daughter of Wiley and Audrey Ours of Racine. She and her husband, Mark, are the parents of three daughters: M~yla, Camilla and Lena. The Yoachams reside in Racine. •• 85% of American households were in debt at some time last year. Average debt per U.S. household nearly tripled in the last decade. ::·: ·.: • Home mortgage debt totaled .i •:.: $2.6trillion at the end of 1990. ,,,. • Total household debt in 1990 represented B3.5 percent of dispOsable personal income. So.,..: Amlricon S.nkftl Auoc•IOn: Amfricttn llonl<nf>tcr . ,._;Nition.IIF..-IionlotC-Credor A!'!Brian Garrigan By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Federal Reserve Cuts Discount Rate Decidedly to 3.5 From 4.5% - Increased Unemployment Claims Indicate Economy Remains Soft Investors Continue to Lengthen Maturities Last week, Federal Reserve Chairman Greenspan testified to Co,ngress that the ceonom y remains weak. Thursdays's announcement that initial unemploymeht claims continue to rise at rates above expectation's underscored the chairman's concerns. As a result, the Federal Reserve lowered the Discount Rate by one full percentage point to 3.5%. The last time the DiscOunt Rate was at 3.5% was the summer of 1963. lately ,the Federal Reserve has taken a more aggressive monetary policy .• ~ • • 4 percent of the 10181, held 47 percent of the · land. And owners whose holdings contained less than 50 acres accounted for 30 percent of the total but held only 2 percent of the acreage. The report also said that of the total owners, 44 percent were nonoperators who held 41 perce.nt of the land. ''The century began with more operators (including renters) than owners, and is ending with subslantially more owne1s than operators," the study said. "Compared with owners and operators, the amount of land in farms, which peaked in the 1950s, has changed litOc. " ,. .. receipts. "The increase in the percentage '' of FmHA delinquencies and the drop in the number cif credit-war- '::, thy borrowers in 1991 ate a trou- · •; · blesome omen for the year ahead," • says Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S .D. " "Indications are 1992 will be worse for the farm economy than " · recent years." Jay T. Godwin of the American Bankers Association said farm-sector borrowers were hurt this year by reductions in government farm payments, severely eroded cattle and pork prices, and pockets of natural disasters. .. .' Market comments ·; • ! ·': :. : '; ' • :: :' ,.:::.: · NANCYYOACHAM many current owners have little direct role in operating the nation 's 2 million farms and ranches. "That means that decisions concerning larger operations are being made by fewer farmers and fewer, but proportionately more, nonfarmer landowners," the report said. "The~ changes in the structure of farmland ownership parallel the enlargement of farm size. reduction in farm numbers and reduction in farm employment." The report said a 1989 survey of farm ownership estimated that by the end of 1988, there were 2.95 million people who owned 833 million acres of private farmland. But roughly 124,000 owners, or Nation's farm lenders seeing fewer .credit-worthy borrowers Nancy Yoacham,. Racine, named Division 10 PIO RACINE - Ohio Department of Transporlation District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler has announced that Racine native Nancy Yoac.ham has been hired as District IO's Public Information Officer. Yoacham will begin her duties in Marietta on January 13. Dowler made the announcement at a press conference in Pomeroy on Friday. Yoacham was a reponer for The Daily Sentinel for six years. She left that position in 1990 to become news editor for the Jackson Star News in Ravenswood and Ripley, W.Va. During her employment with the Jackson Star News, Yoacham received several West Virginia Press Association awards, including a first place award for news reporting. For the past year, Yoacham has been employed by the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Children Services Division. "I'm looking forward to my new job," Yoacham said. "I believe !hat many good things, especially with regard to transportation, will pe happening in Southeastern Ohio dutmg the ne_xt few years under and you may 'win a $5 prize from lbe Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. Leave your name, address . and telephone number with your eard or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. stance to stimulate the economy because Congress is largely unable to implement a fiscal stimulus pack- . age due to the size of the budget deficit. As a ·result of !he Federal Re- · serves move to lower short term rates, the long bond market again reached· new hi ghs. Rates arc approaching ' ' · ourtargetof7.5%.Giventhecwrent ., ' spread between short term money ' 1 rates and long term rates, we continue to expect investors to IC!Jilben the 'maturities 'of their fiXed income '" holdings. Given thecurrentlow level of inflation, and the liketihood it will trend lower, the long term bond market remains an attractive investment opportunity. ·STOCKS: -Utility Stocks Respond Positively To Federal Reserve Cut of Discount Rate -Market Response To Cut Was Questioned At First; Positive Later -'Small G1!f Stocks Will ·Continue to Domina Continued on D-8 I ' - �. . t. ,· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 29, 1991 December 29,1991 ~: years. . . . lion at risk? "W~ will tal::e a w~tIf they don't, S8ld commiSSion and-see atlltude,'' $Bid spokesman Stephen Davidow, "It spokeswoman Vicki Smink. coul_d adversely affectlheir accredWhile no one disputes lhe physn~uon" -which means their ical heallh benefits of snuffmg out reimbursements from Medicare and cigarettes. doctors who run drugother insurance could be affecled, treatment programs and psychiatric along with their state licensing, units wony about the impact going bond ratings. and their ability to smoke-free will have on their attract staff. patients' mental health. Still, some hospitals are balking. ·'You certainly could say one Pennsylvania's Department of Pub- has to be concerned about whether lie Welfare has said it will not ban this is a good thing to do wilh psysmoking at its 13 accrediled state chiatric patients," said Dr. Alexan·psychiatric hospitals. It's unfair to der Glassman, a Columbia Univerpatients who are involuntarily hos- sity psychiatrist whose research has pi tali zed or face long stays, offi- shown the connection between cials say. smoking and depression. N;;; ;;~;in~;P;;(;dts;; ;;;-fi;;;tricpatien~ I 1~e And ~nlike irritability~ depression Fifty percent of psychiatric : rna~ linger long after_w1thdrawal. · patients smoke, studies show, com- . 'Nobody stays a more irritable , pared with 30 percent .of the gener- . person because they quit smok- Iii population. Hughes said. •• mg," Glassman said. "That isn't Some 80 percent of so clear wilh depression. Most peo- schizophrenics and manic-depresple get through it. But some do sive patients smoke, and not." schizophrenics inhale two to three · How many? Nobody knows. times more nicotine than normal . "We don't have a lot of smokers do, he said, although 11\e . research on tobacco withdrawal in reason is unclear. · psychiatric patients, panly becalise Recent studies at seven Nashua, . no_t a lot of psychiatric patients N.H.-area hospitals of teen-agers : quit," said Dr. John Hughes, a psy- showed smoking among almost' chiatrist at University of Vermont . 100 percent of those admit!ed fot · in Burlington who studies nicotine drug or alcohol treatment and 70 and caffeine dependency. · percent of psychiatric patients. . ' · . MANILA, Philippines (AP) After a horrific year of economic crisis, volcanic eruption and a devastating flood, this turbulent country is looking forward to its first peaceful transfer of power in more than a generation. President Corazon Aquino 's successor will be chosen in national elections on May II and take office June 30. She has pledged not to seek another 1erm. If she keeps that promise, it will be the first peaceful transfer of power since Ferdinand Marcos defeated President Diosdado Macapagal in November 1965. . Marcos was driven from power. 10 February 1986 in an uprising that installed Mrs. Aquino. But the prospect of national elections next May has generated linle optimism for the Philippine democracy. Instead, Filipino and Western analysts fear a crowded presidential field may produce a new administration without a firm mandate. "Philippine democracy is in deep trouble,'' commentator Amanda Doronila wrote in The Manila Chronicle. "The Philippines stands as a likely candidate for the reversal of the worldwide IRS may owe you money j CINCINNATI -The Internal dreds of Ohio taxpayers nave not Revenue Service wants to give received lheir 1990 refunds. Some unclaimed refunds date money to more than 1,100 Ohio residents, including three from the back even further. If you were due a refund and Gallipolis area, but cannot locate believe you have not received it, them. Sam E. Robinson, Melanie A. call the lRS at 1-800-829-1040 to Black and Ladonna L. Van Hoose claim it. Callers should be ready to of the Gallipolis area are listed on a provide their name, Social Security recent undelivered refund li st nijmber, address listed on the return and the amount of expecled return. recently published by the lRS. Dixon offered three tips to avoid " You or a family member may be on this list," said IRS an undeliverable refund in future spokeswoman Teri Dixon. The list years: First, notify the IRS of any of 1,101 names represen~ returned tax refund check which the postal address changes by filing IRS Form 8822. service could not deliver. Second, use the peel-off la&el on The undelivered refund checks exceed $348,600 and vary from $I your tax package to ensure the address on the return is legible. to $9,370. "Many taxpayers move or Third, have your refund check change their name and don't notify directly deposiled into your bank the IRS," Dixon said, "or, some- acc ount by filing your tax return times the handwriting on the tax electronically with the lRS. return is unclear." As a result, hun- . smoke more (democratic) trend." Six months before the election, it is unclear who is likely to succeed Mrs. Aq~ino . At least 10 politicians, including Marcos' widow Imelda, have indicated they may run. Few, however, have generated muc h enthusiasm in an increasingly disgruntled electorale. The candidale who fares best in opinion surveys, former Agrarian Reform Secretary Miriam Defensor Santiago, is generally dismissed by professional politicians because she lacks a formidable machine capable of delivering votes. Without a provision for a runoff, the winner could assume office with the support of less than onethird of the electorate. Disgruntlement runs so deep that many Filipinos speak wistfully of the need for a "benevolent" strongman, such as Singapore's Lee Kwan Yew, to put order and efficiency in government. Others are ·calling for replacing the bicameral, U.S.-style presidential system, which Mrs. Aquino restored, with a parliamentary government similar to one Marcos installed during martial law. Efforts to establish a stable democratic system have been inhibited by the absence of a strong political party system. Some 124 political parties are registered with the Commission on Elections, mostly or~anized around prominent personalines. Politicians who fail to win the nomination of a major party can simply leave established organizations and organize lheir own parties. Real Estate General Real Estate General Utnaday. 446-3636vA~ HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25_LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . . , .,. AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. BKJDMORE MARY-~ IILOYD REALTOR 379-2886 REALTOR 446-3383 NICE TO COME HOME TOI BRICK RANCH, HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARQE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED WOOD DECK WITH BUILT ~N SEATING. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT. HEAT·PUMP. APPROX . 10 ACRES, BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. SUPER NICE PROPERTY! DEBBY DRIVE - 3 LARGE KITCHEN, WOODWORK. FULL WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOMEI YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US .TAKE YOU ON ATOUR OF THIS BEAUTY. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS AWINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. THERE IS A BALlROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM , KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL NAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALLOFTHISHOME. ONLY $72,000. ... . ·- --.J.- .;; COUNlRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING RCOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUI~PED KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATTACHED· GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPO[NTMENT. $125,000. f!_CX>MS PLUS BATH . NICE: ., l -~ RESIDENCE AND MOBIL£ HOMEPAAK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPRDX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOME'5 AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY F.ENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. RACCOON· ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP. 2 SEPTIC TANKS. ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $20,000. 11,5011. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING., WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. don't justify the release of convicted violent felons. "It's just not worth the risk. It's not fair to the public," he said. The commissioners, struggling with a projected $3.5 million deficit, told Mahony on Dec. 11 to expect to receive about $4.2 million to run his department in 1992. Layoff notices were sent to 37 employees, including 13 corrections officers, for the department to operale within its projected budget, Mahony said. Mat:or.y ~·l•s told on Thursday that he W()nl.1 have an additional $300,0W. But the department still was $350,000 short of keeping the jail ' at its current operating level and·" another $350,000 for maintaining . road patrOls, he said. .• Mahony requested the cap ·· reduction because the jail could not';' be safely run at i~ present capacity: ; · "With the layoff of 13 correj:::-.; lion officers, I cannot operate th! ;: present facility at a reasonable safe ,. level with minimum standards," he ~ told the judges. "The majority of ·.,; my time for the past year has been :·~ spent deciding what lawbreaker will be released." . . •~ " I think the ruling said that it's the commissioners' duty to come • • up with the money to nin the jail/~ ;~ said Lorain County Prosecutor Gre• • gory While. "The $350,000 has to · come from somewhere." 141 IECOND AVENUE IN OALUPOUS - 2 STORY VIC'!ORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. LOOK AND COMPARE! I BEDRQOMS. 2 BATHS, . Announcements Box 1043, Galllpol~, Ohlo 45631. CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. THIS HOME IS ABARGAIN AT $58,000. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. teS,OOO. Puzzle Answer on Page C-5 pupploo ond mothor, mix wko old, culo ond lov· t worship ' 6 Moccasins 10 Ginger cookie 14 Appears 19 Disprove 21 River duck 22 Vast ages 23 Semi-precious stone ' 24 Losses 26 Flowed off accidentally 28 Dispute angr;;y 29 Unlock: poetic 30 Pit 32 Incantation 33 Indigent 34 Avenging spirit 35 Rockfish 37 Back of neck 39 Dance step 40 Farm implement 41 Matured 42 lnv. response 44 Tilled 46 - of approval 47 Winter vehicle 48 Congers 50 In a proper manner 52 Invoice word 53- . J,K.-, M 55 Speed contest 57 Yes, to Pablo 58- beer 59 Swift 60 Ed.'s concern 62 Knock 54 Ripped 68 Neon symbol 68 "Evening Shade" star: inlts. 69 Spout 70 Chinese pagoda 71 Capital of the Ukraine 73 Daze: stupor 75 Rumor 77 Emerald Isle 78 Reprocessing metal 80 Willow 81 Bother 82 Capturing by stratagem 84 Smooth; facile assassins 103 Withered 104 Limb 105 Journey 106 Greek letter 107 Babylonian deity 108 Sp. women 110 Inlet 111 "- the People" 112 Cuts the grass 113 Temporary beds 115 That thing 117 Pitcher 119 Spanish article 120 Hauls 121 Owns 124 Leak through 126 Mend with cotton 127 Broadway's Tommy 128 Robs 130 Challenge 132 Coin 133 Skeleton part 134 Schad. abbr. 135 District in London 137 Shut up 139 Inquire 140 Beer Ingredient 141 Irishmen 143 Country of Africa 145 Hint 146 Bruce Willis film 148 Conlllcfs 150 Omelet variety 152 Mistakes 153 Regulation 154. Hearing organs )56 Avoids 157 Trials 158 Arabian seaport 159 Lettau 160 Fat DOWN 1 Enthusiasm 2 More profound 3 Assault 8 Tooth crowns 9 Footwear 10 Trades for money 11 Christmas carol 12 In addition 13 Postscript: abbr. 14 District in Germany 15 Sea eagle 16 Betrothed 11 Llquelied 1,8 Spirited horse 20 Kind of collar 23 Develop 25 Narrow, flat board 27 Conductor 28 Pull the - over someone's eyes 31 Heroic event 33 Frolic 36 Declare 38 Epic poetry 40 Animal's coat 41 Landed 43 Real estate map 45 Nobleman 46 Laid away 47 Band worn around waist 49 Highlander 51 ~tallone film 52 Fastened wllh glue 53 Angers 54 Secular 56 Incorrect 59 Necessary equipment 60 Principal 61 Warbled 63 Act 65 Orient 67 Without end : poetic 69 Proceed 70 Horse of Roy Rogers 72 Marketable price 74 Nickel symbol 76 Italian river 77 Small heating vessels able, 614-949-2471 Fntt cats! 814..g92..e&86 Malto, black, Lab miJad II wko. old, 614-1192-5071 79 British tavern 83 Sesame 85 Joints 86 Academic subjects 87 Unfreeze 88 Steak order 89 Near 90 Rest 91 Prepares for print 92 Lincoln nickname 93 Laud 94 Gold symbol 96 Great Lake 97 Actual 100 Alternative word 102 Proverb~ 105 Village 109 Sow 112 Walker of "Beetle Bailey" tame 113 Fruit of the pine 114 Last six lines of a sonnet 116 Afternoon parties 118 Harvest 120 Oil-carrying vessels 121 Football kick 122 Bogged down 123 Narrow opening 125 Go before 126 Fond wish 127 Narrated 129 Presentation 131 Habituates 132 Military student 133 Prohibits 134 Consumed t:l6 S-shaped molding 138 Taut 140 Defaces 141 Strong wind 142 Scorch 144 Norway's capital 147 Torrid 148 An AbbOtt 149 Theater sign: abbr. 151 Vat t53 Sun god 155 Pickens 10 puppy, Medium Size Dog To Olvoowoy, Long Hair, Tan And Brawn, Poa- slbly A Crooo BllwHn Colllo And Chow. 614-446-alSt Small female dog, Wit houM --- dog, can be '"" al 1e77 Un· cafn Hgts, Pomaroy -- ~ . ... .. . a1ely af1er the crash that icing was probably not a problem because the flight was delayed for 18 minutes for the automatic spraying of an anti -icing liquid. The Danish pilot, Stefan Rasmussen, said at a news conference Friday evening that mechanics told him'the plane had been de-iced. more than a mile from where the plane carne down. He s·a id S AS, owned by the Swedish, Danisllan'li"Norwegian governments, had been notified of the preliminary findings and had already made changes to tighlen its de-icing procedures. SAS officials had said immedi- The hard-line Communist state also stated that it would qot possess facilities for enriching uranililll, a promise seen as indicating that it would abandon suspected plans to make nuclear weapons. Experts believe that North Korea, one of the world 's few remaining Stalinist regimes, has the ability to manufacture nuclear weapons in a few years. The proposed no-nuclear declaration, along with the Dec. 13 ri:conciliation accord, would greatly help promote peace on the tense Korean peninsula, the last thealer of Cold War confrontation. Seoul officials want North Korea to sign the safeguards agreement with the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency and allow neutral inspections by Jan . 15. The officials said if North Korea fails to comply with the South Korean demand, the 1992 joint U.S.-South Korea military exercises would be held as scheduled. 6 Public Sale & Auction PubliC Notice 9 Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice poaal Conferonce. and proctdurea. A Pre-Propooal Confir· lnlereoled partleo an oppor· The approved appliC41nl All contractual llt!'VIcoo will once will ba conducted on tunlty to ,.IN quHllonl, will provide defined aervlc01 ba funded through appro·' Januory a, 1992, •• g:30 o.m. clarify laaun, and dl1cuaa for lndlvldualt who have prlallono made by ODMRIDD at the Board otflceo, Guid- concern a. mental retardaUon•ndlor de- IC the Golllo County Board of Ing Hond School, Clteohlre, velopmental dlubllltleo. The MR/DD. Ohio 45620 In ordtr to allow Deactf!lbar 15, 22, 21, 161 reoullanl contract will ba In Januory 5, 1992 existence fort Umeporlod of approxlmately8(olx)monlha ANSWERS TO M:\1.4}lw\-4\'.~S •1-2q (unlll June 30, 1!182). Attht concluolon of Mch y•r tha The lellow was amazed that most contract will ba rii'IOGollttod FATHER ol the people didn't know the punch baoed on lht rMoontbla and proJected noedo of tha lndl· STOLID lines to most of the jokes he was telvldualo baing Mrvad, 11QUARTZ ling. Finally he heard someone say ao the quollty of ttrvlceo CHOICE that lhe nice thing about telling a baing provided (Ohio ReWALKER clean joke is that there's a good vlotd Ccidt 5128. 44). The oucceuful tppllcant VERBAL chance no one has HEARD it will be expected to cooporHEARD II BEFORE BEFORE. ale In all applicable pollcttl Lost & Found Real Estate General Ftmalt BIIGII lost Wlldlift MeCIIntoeh lirea. Rtwardt Call Real EB1ate General Real Estate General Coltoc:t. 304-129-7276. Lost: 2 redbone Coonhound• In tht Ktnof Mt OUiit arn, 614992-e623 Lost: malt, Slblrian Huaky, 1 blue tyt 1 brown ,eye, very l!)ondly, C:,.w rd. oroo, 114·627168 ' . .. Lost: Ring ot ktyl, IOmtwhtrt around Vaughan'• pilrklnglot In Mlddlaport or lower end of Mid· dleport, reward, 614-742·26i4 LOS'I' l MON., DEC. 23, '91 Gold Bracelet lost at the Ariel Theatre or on the street In front, or In the parking lot Hill's or Inside Hill's. Please contact If found. 949-2881 or ' 1-304-n3-5349 .j I • I I I 7 ..,,. ,,•' - EOE r.e1u Know I The Place To Call Real Estate General · OFFICE 992·2886 ALL Yard Soloo Mull Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. . tile day beforw lht ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. INTOWNI Stlle11 relocating and must sel this older 2 story homo. 3 bedrooms. nicely carpeted throughout. Vinylsicing, gas foreod air lumace .,;th central air. Low maintenance, garage. OH stNel parl<ing. Exceptional value. Call today! Prioed in lho $40s. 12938 Friday. Monday edlllon - 2:00 1 Card of Tllanka Thank You Marvin & Marjorie for making my dream come truel You are the bestl Maxine - 1 . ! . .H . .. '' :. . I .. "' : ~ :: I' :_;I :.~·~ . , ,. ., .. ' ... • J . 't. •I ' •• ! ~. ~ t ....... t .. .. I I _~; ' ~; t ."'•••. . ' I .. I - ·Tammie DeWitt 4411-8006 . • . 446-6624 Yard Sale p.m. Salurday. t!J'' • 1• , ' NICE, COZ'f HOllE. 1. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN, (.ARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OVER AN · ACRE LAWN. EXCELLENT BUY AT $40,000. Giveaway 4 ~reed, 8 4 Regret 5 Greenland se!Uemenl 6 Liquid meas. 7 DOE opponent Stockholm. In wltat some called a miracle, most of those aboard walked away from the wreckage; 42 were injured, several seriously. Forssberg said the engines still must be studied in a repair shop. But he said investigators at the site had found damage to both engines, with some engine parts scattered where tbe plane crashed three minutes after takeotr. All 129 on board survived. (AP Laserphoto). · Wanted to Buy Public Notice Top Prien Poid: All Old U.S. ment, and provlolon of ldon· "'Rt-:ck-:P:-01-,_,--:Au-c""tl-on'""c""o_m_pa_n-y,l Coins, Gold Ringe, Sllvlr Colna, ll(lod oupported living Hrv· Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, full time auctlonMr, complete 151 S.Coni:f Avenue, Gallipolis. · Ices for lndlvldualo preauction •rvfct. LlctnHd Ohio, sented herein. Sealed proWHI Ylrglnll, 304-7'13·5785. pooals will barecelvod atlhe W.clemtytr'• Auction Strvlct, Public Notice Board CHico, Guiding Hand Rio Orondo, Ohio 614-245-5152. - - - - - - - - - Schoof, ChHhlre, Ohio unlit 1:00 p.m. Eutern Standard 9 Wanted to Buy · . A REQUEST FOR Time (EST) on January 15, PROPOSALS 1992. Opening of bldo will Complete Houllhold Or Eafollow lmmodltttly. lalaal Any Ty,- Of Furniture, Applloncn, Anllquo'o, Etc. Aloo Tho Golllo County Board lndlvldualo needing aorvApprolul Avollablol 614-245- of Mento! Retardotlon ond lcea for thlo propooal will re:::51=52::..-:---:---:-,-.,-,-I Developmental Dlubllhltllo quire varying ,.nge of opWonlod to buy, Slondlng tlmbor, accepting propoul• from tion• and will pooHu a wide Bob Williams & Sana 614·992· lndlvlduale or agtnclea for range of abiiiUu •• con· _s4_49_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ the coordination, manage- tal ned within their Individual 1 servlee protllea. Theio proflloo are available to potential appllcanlo tor purposes Help wanted of review during tha Pre-Pro· 8 3 Announcements Moel ArN Slngloo By Chalco Not Chlneo. Wrftt: Slnglta, P.O. 3' 86 Helping 87 "The - with Angels" 89 Exist 92 Separate 95 Kind of beer 98 Rabbit 99 KICked 101 One of Caesar's ALL SURVIVED- Tbe bulk of a SAS MD80 airliner Des broken In three parts in a fie.ld · north or Arlanda Airport in Sweden Friday, SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South and North Korean delegates Saturday failed to reach a nuclear non-P.roliferation accord for their heavily armed peninsula but agreed to meet again next week, officials said. Two delegates and three nuclear experts from each side met for two hours at the border village of Panmunjom to discuss the nuclear disputes that thre3ten to scultle a historic 16-day-old reconciliation accord. They agreed to meet again Tuesday, said officials of the government's National Unification Board. Details of the meeting were not immediately available. It was the second inter-Kores nuclear meeting in three days. · A breakthrough was made in the issue Thursday when North Korea, in a surprise move, promised to sign a sl\feguards agreement and open its nuclear facilities to inlernational inspections "at the earliest possible day." > ' w,r:N~We~LKl1~~E~~Ncl~G~AMd~YRR~~~~~ ByEVAJANZON Associated Press Writer :,STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) ~ Government investigators said Saturday that shaltered ice may haye caused an engine failure that forced an SAS jetliner to crashland with 129 people aboard No · Qrte was killed in the crash, · .The Civ~l A~iation Authority team mvesugaung Friday's crash also said a mechanic hadn't foll_owed established rules for checkm~ •ce on the wings, because he ' faded 10 feel the wings with his hand for invisible ice layers. "Ice could have broken loose and been sucked into the engines This cannot be excluded," Olof Forssbe~g, head of the investigation team, sa1d at a news conference. :The aircraft, bound for Copenhagen, Denmark and Warsaw Poland, crashed into a snowy field th\-ee minutes after takeoff from Mlanda airpon, 28 miles north of J .• w IIIXTY ACRE FARM - RECENTLY REMODELED Ill STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATTLE. BARN, ·STORAGE BlDG. CELLAR_HOUSE. $52,000. may be • The Area's Number 1 M~rketplace SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Two Koreas to {ry again · to reach nuclear accord . . . . ' EL YR1A, Ohio· (AP) - A ruling by. four Lorain County Common Pleas judges will keep violent felons in jail by increasing the f'roposed 1992 budget for the shenff's department. Sheriff Martin Mahony had requested the inmate cap at lhe jail 10 be reduced to 84 from 166 after the county commissioners allocaled about $1 million less than the department needed,.he said. Judges Edward Zaleski, Floyd Harris, Lynett McGough and Kosma Glavas ruled Friday that the commissioners find the money to keep the jail running at its current level. Zaleski said financial shortfalls •' crash cause- Judges order funding .. peaceful power transfer in generation raised, prisoners remain Jailed ·. · I I and QUJt less. Studies h~ve shown that p~ople wuh a hutory of . depress1on are more than ~0 ~rc~nt less likely to succeed. m qwttmg and are far more hkely to b~ome depressed when they do qu11. . . . . . . Unlike ~lability, depression is an exceedmgly rare symptom of tobacco. withdrawal; in the general pojJUiauon, only I0 percent to 15 percen! of people ex~erience depressiOn when they qu11 smokmg. . But Glassm~ found that among people With a history of depress1on, 80 percent became depressed when they tried to give up cigarettes. . Sunday Tlm8s-sentlnet 0 Shattered . Smoke-free life might be ~luer on~ for some hospital patients :·:~ By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN AP National Writer NEW YORK - Giving up cigareues is tough for lhe weak of will, and virtually impossible for the emotional wreck. But5,000 U.S. hospitals, including 560 psychiatric institutions, are under orders from the nation's major health-care accrediting body to begin imposing smoking bans· ~n . 1. 1 The Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations has not ruled the ban must start Jan. 1 - insiitutions must only restrict smoking to des- · ignated areas, and have a plan in Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PltaNnt, wv Tho lamllv of Chuloo C. ("Mouoa") Hotfmll'l gratofullv acknowledge all of their family and trlanda tor the prayaro, food, ftowara and carda of aupport during lha 11nall 1111d death of our loved one. Every-·• aupporl w• deeply appraclattd. A vary apaclll "Thank· You" to And>/ MIIM, mintoter of the Pomeroy Church of Chrlat, Tha Pomaroy Church of Chrlat, Mr. and Mra . Willard Boyar, Mra . Mildred Woh, 11'1d a.tty Frulor. Warda oannol axpreu how apaalll you all ara. Thank you to avaryona. God Blou you all. Wife, Martha F. Holfmlft Son and Dllllghtar~n- . t.w,G-gaA. and J0111 A. Hollman; Dat9llw and Son-In· ..... lllold L. 11'1d Devld B. Owono; Foatar Son Sgl Raymond E. Rldw, Grlllclohldrll'l, Llu D. Rldlr, 'lllmmy 8. Bhoala, and BryanT. Holtman. . 205 North Second Ave. Mlddltporl, OH . EAGLE RIDGE ROAO- Approx. 7 acres of vacant ground. Moat ia hay land and has a great building sita. Walor and electric is ava~abla. Owner will finance .,;1h a reasonable down payment. $10,500 DARWIN- Fann- Approx. 151 acres of land with older 2 aloiY homa. Has six rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 bems, and f11o gao to heat your homo. Approx. 20 acres tillablo. $70,000. EAGLE RIDGE - Approx. 40 acres of land, of which about 20 acn~o ""' tfllablo. Has a bam with hay loft and an equipment shtd. Pubic water and electric availablo. Many great building siteo and water for animals. $30,0oo RACINE - Famllv NHdod- For lhio 1II aiO·IY· 3·4 bodroom homo ..;th 4 poreheo, halt besomont, dining room, family room, and a small oulbuidiilg. Good siztd lot. $28,500' EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Aboautilul comer lot ..;th a Pond, tree natural gaa, worl<shop or garage with a 5 bey equipment shecl. Hao eleclnc In worf<shop and public· water 11 available. This approx. 10 aero parcel has a beautiful building silo ovorlooking the Pond. $30,000 MIDDLEPORT- Paarl Slraal- Anice 2 story home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1l\ baths, vinyl siding, new windows, full baoement. House is on a Good Street. Price was S3i,900. NOW $37,000 ROUTE 124 - Have you ev.r draamed of owning your own buolntll- Welt, now's the time 1o buy. This buslnesa io eq~lpped with ahakt machine, 4 freeztno, IC41 cream · machlne, deep fryer, IC41 machine, gril and loll more. Silting on approx. one &ell comer lol along a slat. rout&. ONLY $60,5011 MIDDLEPORT- Hlah Sl.- ilred of starehlng lhroultl lhe newt~r? Welf, aaareh no turthlr. Thlo 3 btidroom hOUII hat cenlrll air, lAnnox puiM G.F.A. fumaee, 1 car· garage, equipped kitchen. privacy fll'lcaln btlckyard, and a baltlllonl DON'T LET IT PASS YOU BY. S31,100 DOTTIE TURNER, Broktr ......................... :....... 182-5682 BAEtrmA JEFFERS............................................182:-3056 DAALWE STEWART..- ................................... 112:-6365 BANDY BUTCHEA............................................. II2~537t SHERYL WALYERI. ............................... ,,......... 387..o421 OWNER MUST SELLII You must make an appointment lo sea this nice 3 bedroom home located In the heart of Crown City. Above-ground pool with nice deck area. Priced In lho $40's. 12934 $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE RIVER Wilh lhis 8+ tract of land. Wooded. Sita cleared for mobile home or house·. Rural water and electric available. Along SR 7. JUST IN TIME FOR HUNTING SEASON 66 wooded . acres siluatod at Harrioon Township. Rural water. fenced. Call today tor location. $29,000. 12943 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS 1983 Schull Mobilo Homo, 14'x70' with 3 btd· rooms, balh w/garden tub, living room, nice alzed kitchen aquipptd ..;111 appliances, electric heaVcentrai air. Alithia rastirig on 4.8 acres + okjer bam, com crib, metal building with con~ 12939 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super builcing lola. Approx. 6 acrat each, lev· ol. Rural waler available. City schools. 12933 • @ IQUAL ~ ­ DI'POIIIlUNIIf PRICE REDUCED! 49 ACRE FARM In Walnut Township, tillable land, pasture' and woodlot. Agood sizo tobacco base and tobac· co bam. ThrH bedroom mobile home with spring devolcpmenl plus anolhor nico homoSilt with utililill in place including septic system. A graal hunting area. Pnced today at $36,000. Ploasa call tor mora details. 12935 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Prioed at $2,800 and up. Call tor mora details. 12916 12936 3 ACRES MIL . Siluatod in Morgan Township. Good homo site. Rural water and electric avadabla. 12917 cnoto ftoonng. Call today! AHOUSE TO CALL HOME I 3 bedroom ranch featuring I~ baths, firaplace in iving room, well designed kitchen , family room, baSI!IMinl. Rocontly ihslalled heal pump l'oilh goa btlckup. Garage, patio ..;111 docking, plus much more. Slate Route 160, city schools. Mako an appointmonlloday. 12141 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township . Listed al $110, 000~ Lots of development around the area. Soma land is wooded. Smail stream run· ning across proporty and hasd a small pond. Homesite is graded off. Hasd alaclrio and rural water availablo. Call us now. 12927 ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE OW111 3 bedrooms, living room , family room, eat-in kitchen newly remodeled, 111.1 bath, attached 2 car garage, central air, Groan Townohip, city schools. Within minutos ol hos· pital and town. Call for an appointment. sss.oo~.oo . r . ..- t2932 ·- NEW! - NEWI- NEW! This modular Is only 9. months old and situated 'on OYII 1-112 acre. 3 badrooma. 2 full beths, living room. study, formal dining. family room, ai\Jdy wlshalvlng. attached 28'x30' garage . Electric heal pump. Make an appointment today. to view this beaulilul home with avery extra possible. Immediate possession! Rio Grande area 12919 l~dg BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled vinyl siding , storage building, 1X. acre plus excellent garden area . Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price ..$29,000. Calltoday. .. #2895 PRICE REDUCED! MULThPURPOSE Excellent location. Residential or commoreial property.... 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acre lot and appmx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. 12901 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE ALOOK AT THIS HOME _- ONLY $22,100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom ranch, eat·in kitchen, bath, utility and more. Approx. 1 acra lawn. Call to lake 1 poap al this onal 12930 • WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE, S32,m 3 bedroom ranch homo with living room. oat-in kitchen, utility, and balh. Nice fenced-in lawn and attached carport. Wilh in minutes of Holzor Hospital. Call today. 12875 VACANT ACREAGE ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION Raccoon Township .......................... ,.. 188 AI: res Raccoon Township ...............................80 Acraa Huntington Township ...........................62 AcNI Huntington Township ........................... 80 AI: liS Harrison & Walnu1Township................81 Ac:rtl CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION IWVC, WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you could ba paying for this remodeled home. Uvlng toom, bath, toreed air, geo hea~ nowor deck, nulled among shade lreaa· on approx. 1 ac11 lol. 12920 Dswltt- Btde~ 446-8147 IB REAlt00 8 �·••-- • ••• -·•• - - ·· · ~- •• ~· ""• '' ··-- • _,_.. ,__ ,,_,.,_,.__,..r•----- ·-- • ·--·,--~---_.,..._.,_M_ , __ M •~,..--- · - · -•-•--·•- ,.,. .__,,_ __,., ____ _,,,..__,~.,.. -- - ... ~•- •' ..,''1"" .• - .... - . .... • "' ,.. • ,..r_.., ....... ____ PO'· ·-~-·--""- -· · --~ ... ..- - .- .. ' . - \ Page--D4--Sun~ay. n Employment Serv 1ces 11 Help Wanted •• POSTAL JOBS • YOUR AREA 123,700 Per Year Plut Bentllta, · Pottal Carriere, Sorters, Cltrb. For An Appllc1t1on And Exam lntormltlon Call 1·21tans.9807 Ext. P·M32 g o.m. To 9 p.m., 7 Days . 2 In Memory I In memory of LINDA ROUSHJOHNSON who left us Dec. 31, 1983. Wo never undorolood why God llkea lho onM wolov., But He nHdo • lol of Mlgtlo lo olng obovo. So Ho chooo Lindo to WMr 1 Golden crown A porlecl 1ngel wo know Ho htolound. Bul whtlll meano to looo her, no one will •ver know. We lhlnk of her In oilence and make no outw•rda 'lhow A Golden h11rl olopped billing, her lender hondo al reol God broke our hoariO lo provolo uo He only llkoolhe bool So looking back In oor· raw, along tho path we trod Wo chorloh tho yoaro we opent wllh her And leave tho real lo wv 11 11 Help wanted 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help wanted Nucloor Modlclno ~ochnologlll" . Fuii-TJme Dly Potitlon, ARAl Or NMTCB Roalolorod Dr Elif:btt Prlmt Nucliar Mtdlclnt. ~- .,... S. .E.C.T. dJIIo~nco Dtlorld1 Yurs . Of Ex~rlence Coula Subt lthut For Aegllttrtd ,.._ qulremtnt, Conttcf Persanntl, AI Plllunt VIII; Hol..st•t ....... ~ • ...~ , ~ -,.,..."340, A•I'V5 ' moko moro mDMyl .week job prePIJratlon lrl,m.ctiale bpenlngl Avatieblt Rtgllt.,H Nur.., CMSI t-payl For Co~lllod NullO Aldlo. St~· Up To $52 000. F101 Pllvato lng S.IIJY $oUO Por Hour. Sign Houolng. 11.~.,000 Sign On Bonuo. . On 8onu1 Av1llablt. Cont1ct: . 1-600-123-1T.Jt. Dtbbll Gulley, ADON, Plnocl'll1 C11,r1 Center, 170 Plntcratl Driv1, Golllpolll, ON 4583t, 614o RnldlniMan~Qer to live on tHe 446·7112. and man•~ mlnl..toragt com· LABORERS =~~;• olnts.Pomeroy, 1114~ Eam to· $4.50 wo,kly, will train, several opanlnga. lilso p.r1· llmt, 1-800·551·1545 ' Vehlclt operator. 20-30 hre per !~~~~~bo~U1~no~n:trod~ltlon~o~l Need extra, euh? Bt your own WHk, 14.50 per hr., mutt have (ONOW), call1.aoDball. Work from homt aluHing . valid Ol'llo drlvtra llcen.., HOBBY INCOME Making lltmo envelopes. For trn lntorm1Uon, ability to auceeafully compltlt .14 Business For Craft Festival . Call 1·900- no obligation, und SASE to: ptiHngtr ualttanct tralnln'g, 884·2245. tMust Bt Over 18, Ftt Muaklngum Ara Publltl'ling, read, copy & record, and fallow Training Box .-,&1, Zantavllla, OH 43702 oral Instructions. Pitt.. Hnd $9.95). rttumes to Bob Wood Meigs R 1 N IIISo h ot Co. Board ol MRIDO, 1!10 Car· llro n ow ut •• om ADVANCEO COMMISSIONS • teton st., Svraeust, OH 457'19, Busln111 College, Spring Valley 1 EOE . Piau. Call Todiy, 114<441-436711 Paid Wa1klyl Earn Up To $100K Firat Y11r. Call 1·800.729-6659 ==-----====~R:og!l~•':":'':lo:n.:fgo.Q5·1274S. TODAY! 8 Public Sale , ASSISTANT OIRECTOR & Auction 5 - Happy Ads FOOD SERVICE Progressive 26st Btd JCAH Ac· General Contractor Sttking Full·Time Stcrwlary For Job Site Offlct. Experience With Com· pultra Helpful. Pltau Forward RHumts ·To: P.O. Box 113, JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH. ChHt'llra, OH 45620. I 5 Happy 23rd Wedding Anniversary ]ohn]r. & Wanda K. Waugh Ads You have eo m1ny Jobs Mom, Wllo & Friend To ourllvee you always tond You're alwayo there to underotand When anyone needs a helping hand Now you're the big Flve-0 and we love you 10. From Tmcy, Kristi, Scott, Phil, Joey & ]ody Happy Birthday Lindy Lee 8 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE SATURDAY, JAN. 4th, 1 P.M. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES PARTIAL LIST: Oak roll lop desk, oak office desk, walnut corner cabinet, chairs, kitchen items, hutch pot belly stove, glassware, granHeware, egg baskets, cheese baskets, rug beater, Iron kenle, applebuner stirrer, knives, tins, wagons, shoe lathes, tool boxes, hand tools, blow Iorch, lots of boxes to sort through and more coming in. Conalgnmentataken 1·6 P.M. Salurd&ya or from 11-4 Mon.-Fri. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 614-388-9370 or 388-8880 License No. 3728 Llcenaed and Bonded Not reaponalble.for accidents or loatltems. Anyone Interested In a Spring Auction contact us now. Honea! and Experienced. Public Sale & Auction God. Sodly mllead by molhor, ltlher, huoband 111d oon. 11 Help wanted Real Estate Gel)eral PUBLIC FARM &VEGETABLE .. EQUIPMENT .:...--- AUCTION Qecember 29, .December. 18 Wanted to Do 18 Will Bobyoll In My Homo. Rod· ne~ Area. Aetlrtnete Available. """"· 1'UI ~4 • ••• ••.,.,..,..,_,, ,.._ -'1" Po~oblo S.wmlll, don~ h 1 • loa• 10 th1 111 1 11 ~'7s.1t~7. m u wanted to Mill PeUII'I ·Dav cafe Clnler, Sa~ H ~ bl ' hi d " F . . , e OnJa e, c I carw. • · I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ :n\o10.:. 111010, after IChooi. Drop•"" w·•··m 1 s~~·· ""4 Ntw 1 · ~- · ..-:, Public Sail -9:00 A.M. ,. ·• Located from St. Rt. 7 at Cheater, Ohio take St. Rt. 248 to Long Bottom, Ohio approx. 10 miles .than take St. Rt. 124 Eaat approx. 2'h mllea to larni. Mr. Pic kana haa aold farm & moving. "TRACTORS" 1066 Fannall w/01 cab & duels, 80S Farmall w/cab & !Uitlo 656 Farmall Hydroslatic, 574 IH & loader, 300 Farmali wllive po.\ll&r, Farmall Super MTA w/power altering, cull. & sidedrasser, 140 Farmall w/cult., s1de dresser. cycle bar mower & !ape roller, Farmall Super MTA, Fannall M, A.C· In Memory of WD & cull., and J.D. 50 wnive power. ROBERT GARY "FARM EQUIPMENT" HOLTER N.H. 784 chopper w/2 row com hood & window pickup, IH who peaaed away 1 BOO cyclo a1r com planter 4 row w/monitor, IH 5X16 High Clarence plows, N.l. 327 2 row com pickor w/12 roll )'aar ago; Dec. 29, hus~ng bed, IH 12' disk harrow, NH 479 Haybine, J.D. 7' 1990. • 709 brush cutter, 645 Vibra chisel plow, NH 519 manure bodo no one hlo spreader wlstop gale, J.D. 54 manuro sproader, N.l. Silage wagon, (3) J.D. hydraulic dump wagons, Killsbro gravily uld goodbye to nono. bad on Case wagon, Helix leodcart, IH 17 hoe drill, approx, heavenly gallo 13 llal bad wagons, Winco 30 PTO generator, N.l. 50' opened elevator, NH 56 hay rake, IH 650 chopper, Killsbro gravily loving Voice bed on IH wago~ , N . I. manure spnlildor, Gohllaed wagon·, .. oome" IH ha"?w lor chtoal plow, 510 plow, Ll. Gain! elevalor, 3 pl. olt011 oil ond think sub aotler, PTO grass seeder, fronl hay folk, Mayralh 6" auger wlmolor, 3 pl. Eazy Flow fertilizer spreader Gehl grindar/mixor, hay spike, Cenlury 3 pl. sprayor, continonlal saddle lanks & gaugos, Killsbro gravily bed, bale elevator, eay; Danuser 3 pl. 12" poslauger, lront end & ripper lor M, 3 pl. I wonder why you had cemtnl miXer, 3 pl. IH sprayer, seoder mounts on Super C, IH T 11000 mower, IH 7' brush cutter, Gehl blower 10' & Without 1 chtnco to 14' cultipackers, 4 row rolary hoe, IH 7' 3 pt. blad~ & 20' goodbye. Sla~ina silo unloader. Though out of "TRUCKS I TRAILER" you'teevtr 1119 Chev. flal bed !ruck w/goose nook hitch 1971 IH 1500 Sllll mltoed, loved,· ... nil Loadslar & Hillsbn:> 20' gooseneck cattle trail~r. ml1111 "DOZER" You will llvt with me T. 340 gaslnduslriallivt P.10., • momOf)' 'GARDEN TRACTORS, MOWERS, TILLERS, ETC." lJntU lht oncl of limo. Economy 14 H.P. t~clor, cult. & '!'ower. Simplicily 6108 & Wllh deck, 3 HP Slmpllctly push mower, Turllill a HP push Judy, mower, 3 HP garden sprayor easy slart, Stihl & weed I aalers, gas leal blower, lawn roller, Simplicily 6 HP rolotiller Bronco mud rider, Honda 3 wheeler, goll cart, & ale. · ' "TOOLS & MISC." Craftsman 1 HP table saw, Echo & McCullough chain saws, hand. lools, 20 Conlury weldor, 2 HP air compressor, wold1ng bench & vtca, C clamps, Jig & Skill saws, Craftsman torchos & gaugos, ballory charger, power washer, Shop Vac, lloor Jack 20,000 t, Craltsman lool bom, Sears drill press, lap & die sel, saws, grinders (3) ...-a1er lanks, htalors, rack lor IH pickup, hand !rucks, used t1res lor 70S &· 574, duels tor 656, blocks, slaal fonco tlearic, misc. lumbar, (5) hog loedors, (2) la'IJO fans, wood· & alum. ax!. ladders, (9) tobacco burners, lance cha'ller, banwts. bottle gas & spaco haalors, logger, scrap Iron XL" 12 chain saw, used truck tires,' 13x16X28 new lraclor'liro i , alum. slap ladder, gas pump, chain link fence l·tOIC!ric seodor, yard lighl, Slock Shoo!, bottle gas cannons' spray boosler pump, hillers. la1g0 field onaka. ' PUBLIC AUCTION •'All Ty.,. LoonoLondoro Sr>tcllal· lze In er,dh Problems. Ttll Us :·VDUI-. 603-293·tl41. , • THE DWVER GROUP N+TION~LLY KNOWN Homo ,Siirvlct, Frtnchllt Company ·Now.Interviewing For ·Exclusive •Riahtt For Thlt Artl. Must Have 11f"e Dlilrt To OWn, Optrale ,Afld M•n•a• Your Own Busl· .neat. lnv11lmtnt Required. Call 'Chuck Davie, 1-601).380.9000. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 AT 7 P.M. LOCATION: From Galllpolla lake Rt. 35 W..t II! Thurman, turn rlghl at city park. Watch lo( Auction algn1. LISTING IN PART: Electric range, refrigerator, ( piece bedroom suHe, 'h bed & dresser, microphone talile, several ~oxes of dishes, 3 bar stools, sola, 2 : end tables , table lamps, bookcase, set ol Encyclopedias, single pedestal round table, ~lectrt~· heater, '2 hall trees, 175 bales ol hay, 50 wood fence . posts, large chain holst, wi~e stralchers, post hole digger, several axes, antique wheelchair, 2 Rece: hitches, blacksmith tongs, 3 piece wood lawn turni;: ture, picnic table, hand saws levels, 2 squirrel cageJ blowers, ox yoke, boy's iron runner sled, step ladder.:, log chains, come-a·long, 20 lbs: propane tank, mow' ' lng scythe. large hay rope. SO ft. 1013 extension cord:! 4 house trailer tires, large grind stone, truck running boards & rear bumper, several rolls battled wire, plat>;. form scales, several p~ket knives, birdbath, 3 gi~s'. bicycles, may have several guns, 4 house 'trailer• axles, house trailer tongue, horse harness, severaf set of hames, 2 hillside tuming plows, horse cuftiva- • tors, slip scraper, several single & double trees: horse collar wilh hames ready lor mirrow. OWNER; MR. & MRS. PAUL SMITH SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KENNETH SWAIN 446-3159 DIAN CALI.AHAt( · Gelllpollo, Ohla.' Galllpolla, Ohio PLAN Ill When you ooloct lhio spotless 3 bedroom, 2 balh ranch horne wilh la'IJO gr-at room, formal dining room 111d fully equipped kilchen. Olhar foa!Urlls include a lanced back yard and over· sized 2 car garage. Priced ar $54,900. 1509. 31 Homes for Sale :~ Rooms, Corner .Lol, 311 H8n· ;;t-.an StrHt, Henderson, WV. ,$21,000. Coli 614~46·7523, 304· :&75-1488. . ;cape Cod style 3 bedroom, 1 ,112 bathli, tormif dining & living roam, full blltmtniJ. central air, CION to Hotpllal 11 shopping 1tru, will contldtr . lrade lor ,lorm or acroogoln Galli a County ,Dhlo,.Somrvlno Reali•, 304-515• 1 3030 or&7'5-3431 • · Doubll Wldo With 1 Aero Land, Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms lathl, Electric, Central Air,2 • 37,000• 304-675-?21 7. 32 Moblle·Homes . for Sale ~2x65 Memory $3,500, Netds Somt Repairs. 614-446·7444 . 1!172 12x60 Skyline, 2-bdrm, ox· c.tlent cond, new carpet, un· dtrplnnlng Included, must s11, ~oo. 61-f-7'12·2233 anytlmt "~' t174 Holly Park, 12x10, 1112 blths, completely remodlltd, tJo,aoo. Investment will stU O,voo. 304·m·5840. 1iJ1 Clairmont 14170 , 3 bedroom•J 1 bllh, wJunderpemlng lf\.d rronl porch, gas hut, ~ral llr, must mov1, $8,500. . 3!!4.f62-2341. LO-~ng Memory of R. GARY HOLTER who w• killed 1 yaar ago today, December 29, 1990: Little did I know that morning u I 1toocl by rrry front window, nw you ddve In aero•• the rood, filled your c•ne with dle11l fuel and went on down lhe road to work, that II would bathe llat time I would -you. I al,._. opened the door to . .k you to come In the houH, •• 1 wantocl 10 uk lboul cutting a dud trll In Gordon'• yard, but I didn't. -ma It IIIII like 1 dre~m. I llllp think· lng eoma day the door will open and you'll bl coming ln. But dllp down In my heart, I know you are gone to return no -· llldlf mlend by Mom, Maly Klllluyn; Brother, Gordon; Slater, SMron, Family llld Frlende. I 45 6", 8-16" risers, . (3) short 6' plpt, (3) 6" heads (40) 5' pipe 30', (3) ela , 2 anglo 5", (2) plug 5", (2) 6xS reducaro, (8) nsors 5", (2) rako .oH ~. 1 short pipe 5", (1) 5x4' ra<lu.:.r. "VEGETABLE EQUIPMENT" 4 ro'!' plant sellar, 1 row plant sailer, 1 row plastic layer, tomalo grader, 11zor & conveyer, John Bean Sprayer wi'Mnd blast & drops. "FEED" Approx. 300 ton ol com silage in uprighl silo, balance ol com silage loft in bunker silo's. Whatever hay ioltl1 el limo of salt. OWNER - WARREN PICKENS "Fanrr aquipmenllo sla~ ooling al 1:00. All maclllnary hal been taken catt ot. Come prepared to buyl Thtao items havo botn added !rom lho lole Rodnay Chevalier. "TRACTOR I EQUIPMENT" John 0..111 4020 wicle fnlnl w/year around cab, McCordy Nl PTO elevator wldoublo chain, DAN SMITH AuclloMer 614-114~2033 · Ohio 11:144 W. Vo. HIS C..h ..... _ , Po•lllve 1.0. R.tmh11111118 by EMtem Band Booetera ..... , r•ponalblelor n1ldon11 or 1oea 44 Apartment for Rent 2BR, bath, kllchen ... Newly remodeled. Nice area, big yard. $325/mo., $325 dip. Days 614• 446·1157, Eva. 614-694·4501. 3 room and bath In Middleport, · fully carpeted and furnished $225 plus ti.Clrle and deposit: 614·992-5071 BEAUTIFUL APA ATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from $192/mo. Walk to 1hop 1 movlos. Caii614-446-256U. EOH. Cl aan1 ,2 bdrm, unfurnished apl. In Mlaaleport, no pala, .,,.. hut, 2·,111._81- ::-:.,-...,-_ _ 1,6:-1'-·-99,.. Compltlly Furnished Small Houst, $250/mo. Pouo Ulilillll, And Ooposit. 614·446.()330. Call Before 7p.m. Efftnciency apt In P1 . Plnsant, nlct neighborhood, Hud aeeepled, 1·304·675·6042 1::--:--:--:---:cc::----,Fumlahtd Efllcl1ncy, All Ullllllu Paid, Share Bath, $90Jitlo. 019 Second Avenue, I :a:-'-111,;-po'-ll,_o:"'&,t4..t4 :-'-:f.3 :cM:_:_: ;5·:-:--:--:Graciout living. 1 and 2 btdroom apartments al Village Mlf'Or ond Rlvoroloo Apartment• In Mldd~a rt. From ~ae . Call614·-· . EOH. "' ·In Mlddlopo~, Ohio. 1 and 2' NdroOm tumithtd apt, eomt whh utllitin ..ld, reftrence and dopooM required, 304-B62·25e6. '*"• FREEDOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME Thera's a minimum ol rnainlenance on this 3 bedroom bi·lovel. The backya!d is lanced and . you will enjoy tho deck just off the dining area. Priceil at $39,900. ts06 LOCATION- LOCATION. LOCATION Ask anybody! 'location is mosl impor1anl when selecting a home." Here'• a 6 room home on 1 ai:lll wilh a great view of !he river and only 5 milu lrom town. Includes 3 bedrooms, firo· place, lull basement, garage and bam. $59,500. 1116 Affordable 3 bedroom home I clo11 to !own cily oc:hool district. Homo oal·in kitchon , ulilily room, remodeled room petfecl lor sowing room or nursery. New gas lon:ad air lumace. Vinyl siding makta maintenance easy. Detached 1 car garage. Silualed on epprox. 314 acre lot. Only $33,000. Owner ve.y anxious to IMIII. Call today to mako an appoint· mont lo sea. 1801. FOR A LOT OF "LITTLE REASONS", CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC..... 1) In town convtnelnce - kids can walk lo schools and activities. 2) Ample living space- formal living room, di1> ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kilchln, family room (over 2,000 sq. It) 3) Ample slorage space -large attic and bas• men~ 1 car garage 4) Tho price- $63,000. All this for the special people in your lila . f6ot. • AFFORDABLE UVING 1973 Doublowidt offers 3 bedrooms, til balhs, oal·in k~chen wilh range and refrigerator and dining room. Situated on a 1 acra, mil, wooded lot. $22,000. 1221 WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOllE WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Than !his 1988 Fainnont Townshouso (14<70) Is for you. Large living room, dining area wilh built·in buffol, la'IJO masler bedroom with built· in desk and dreaser, 2nd bedroom, large balh wilh garden lub. Enclosed laundty area wllh new Whirlpool washer and diytr. Ouldoor a111a offers nice cleck, conc1111t block sidewalks and and sloraga building. Looalod on a ...,ltd lot or movo lo your own lol. O«enld a! a price !hat can'! be beal, only $15,500111 1110 HOME I LOT FOR $29,t001t Quiet counlry surroundings make !his ,3 badroom homo a«raclivo. Located close lo shopping. Ftalures 2 full balhs. large living room , oat-in kilchon and dining a111a. Plenty of palk· ing. Not many places availablo lor thts pri.:. In good condition. · 1218. IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE Located approx. 1 mila south on Rt. 325. We have several very nice building lois still avail· ablo. Each has 5 acrea, several are adjoining each olher (lor a large parcel). Counly water available. Pnced $8,900 to $12,900. 1207 4:1 A GOOD PLACE TO STARTIII Nice 1983 Mansion mobile homo on BOX230, mn nicely landscaped lot This home offers nice aa,l·ln kitcheri, living room, 2 bedrooms, t balh. Can be bought lumished at $14,000, or unlumished al $12,500. Call to make !his aHordabto home yours. 1608 Rooms RNALLY . HOMEWORK Ira all bean dona! This 2 year old home is ready and waiting for you. Slight contemporary design provides a very spacious !eel. Larg~~ compltmtnl ol casement windows let tho sunshine in avon on cloudy days. Baaulilul kllchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Nice clack overiooklng lilt professionally landscaped · ya!d. City schools. $79,900. 121t SPLIT LEVEL - ThtM Ieveii lhlt provide zoned 111111 lor Mparale aclivilits ollamiy llv· l~g, yo! combined givao • ..,.,. wilh a good lral· l1c flow. 3 badroomt, 21\ btths, dining room living room, efficient kitchen and larg• L: shllpt!llam~y room.' Heat pump, .:.ntraltir, 2 ctr gtragtl tnd otortg. building. Loctled in Cloarvltw Ealllls Subdivision. Clly achoolt. $72,500. 1401 ·LOTS I ACREAGE - Two 1 acre lott and 11 acre• lor oale on Rt. 35 near Spring Yalloy. Localed on Rl 35 and old Rl. 35, lhla pn:>porty Ia privale and convenient. Lola are priced at $7,900 end the 11 ac1111 Ia $38,500. Call lor lnlonnUon. . 1223 (·l~.) . ~46-364-4 . ' David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 Spill Firewood Dtllvorod, Wt Accept Hup And Emorgoncy A.. llllnct, 614-446-885f. Ir-~::::::::::::::::::::::~--~::::::::::::::::::::::~BRIDGE . · NORTH Jl.ll.ll tAKQ •ua fAKit1 tu MIXED HAY PHILLIP ALDER RDIItcllales 51Sper · bale. St~ecllttcloors. Hay • 500 IIJ· bales. Ptra Reel Clover $2.00,. .. 245-9460 wm EAST tau t!Of61 .Q 101 9A962 +96$1 tJ2 t!OI tKQH SOUTH I.B.P.A. award Jor best play tJ72 'H • Q8 7 tAJ651 Ex1r1 Nice 357 MagnuM Tauru•, Brazil And Hol1t1r. $275. Roco Tiller, Blcyclt, 304-675-6413. By Pbllllp Alder 53 Press Association awards plaques for Soolb Weo1 the best·bid, besl·played and best-defeuded baads. The 199!' winner for the best·played baDd was Sbmuel Friedman of Israel. The deal occurred dur· lng the match between Israel and Bel· glum alibis year's Comroon Market Champlonsblps in Athens. In three no-trump, declarer has sev· en top tricks. The other two could come from a favorable location of the heart ace and a good diamond split. But it is better to tee off by playing on clubs. Friedman won the opening lead of the spade four in the dummy aod called for the club two. When East played low, declarer finessed the jack and was pleasantly surprised wben it won the Irick. After that agreeable start, bow sbould be continue? Friedman now bad elpttrick.s, but be didn't wish to gamble on tlie dia· moods being worth four tricks. Also, I NT Pass Real Estat'e General Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Every year the International Bridge Nortk It 3NT Eut Pus All puo Opening lead: • 4 South was short of batid entries to establish the clubs unless tbey were :1-3. Fril!dman found a simple yet very ef-· feclive solution that wouldn't occur to J!IOSt players. He led a spade to dummy's ltillg, returned a club to the ate and led another club, discarding dum· my's last spade boaor. East was endplayed. U be returned a spade, declarer woold win in band and es18blisb bis fifth club while still holding the diamond queen as ao en· try. And if East returned a !'e!l card, dummy's heart king or diamond 10 would be established as the ninth trick. e.-............. aa Real Estate General ..... Real Estate General LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complett ho.mt furnishing•. Hours: Mon-Sat, t-1. 614-4460322, 3 mllu out Bullville Rd. FrH O.llvtry. · PICKENS RJRNITURE Now/Uood Hounhold lumiohlng.- 112 mi. Jtrrleho Rd. Pt. PINunt, WV, call304-675-1450. RENT20WN 614-441-3158 Vl'ra Furniture Solo & Chllr, $11.10 WHk' Rocllnor, U.47 WHk, Swlvol Rocker, $3.63 WMk.Bunk Bod COmplMe $8.41 WHk, 4 Drlwer Chool, $3.28 WHk; Pooler Bod· room Suitt, 7 pc., $'1&.17 WHk, Include• Baddlng.Country Pin. Dlntllo With IIIMCh & 4 Cholro, $10.9S W01k.OPEN: llondoy Thru Saturday, ta.m. to 8p.m.1 Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 11 Mil I I OH Rou11 7 On AaU1e 141, In Ctnttnary. Sott On All ColJIOI In Stockl VInyl, S4.99 yd. Carpot $4.00 Up. MoR~hln' ColJIOII. 614-441-11144. Solid lllpll CoHN Tobll And 2 End Tlbltt, Love Seat, Call Af· !or 5p.m. 6t4-448-2415. 1150. CORNER LOTS. Vtry 'nice home of· ors 3 BRs, balh, kilchen, carpet, firoptace, 1 car delached gorage. Houses lor Rent 1235. DO YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN?- Thia one is located Ius! across from GAHS. 5 BRs,.4 baths, LR, kitchen, sun room, comer lot 1142. $35,10011 - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch slylt homo on SR 160, 3 BRs, LR. kilchon, balh, attached garage, 100X300 loL 1168. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brick 3 BRs, LR, kilchon; balh, lull basement: gas lon:ad air,.aHachod geraga, clly oc:hools. 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI • Large log home can ba purt:hlled wilh 162 acrlls or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths. equipped ki!chen. LA, FR •. 2 ftreplaces, heal pumplctnl. air (backup system), oversized 2 cor allachad garage. Frontage on Raccoon CtMk. 1173. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Very nice homo oft· ors 3 BRa, 2 balht, LA, kilchon. This farm Ia situated on Sugar Creak Road. Ohio Townahip, and has a new 28x40 bam, · lobacco baso. Call lor more deltila. Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 . bedroom trliltr, pay 1 own utillll11 pl1.11 dtpot ll, 304-675· 2i!'l5. 2 -bdrm mobllt homt tor rtnl, rox. 3 mllll from Pomeroy &· dlaport1 ·Ioiii tltclrlc, 614· -4233 2-Ldrm lrtiltr ln Racint srea, coli 614·965·4233 NIH 3Br Mobllt Homt, Rtltrtnet . And Otpot ll At · qut1od. Vlnlon, ON. 614·388-9243 9 t •M. To 10 P.M. RING IN THE NEW YEAR Gran! St!'HIIn Middeport. 2 alo.y lrarne homo silualed on 2 lois, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement, .:.rport, fireplace also a 2 sial hor>e shad w/atlachtd lotd & lack room . Fencod lol. ASKING $34,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! COME SEEI d; WELCOME TO 1822... THIS IS FOR YOUt A beautiful modem 2 slory conlemporary home wilh 4 bedrooms, 21\ balha, fireplace, bay window, pine walls, basemen! on 3)1 acres. ASKING $109,900. Apartment for Rent Furn, Paid. 614· Ave, ,.' . - F$ ~oA.,.~mont, \I Wo~h,lt4-446~. Oolllo Timlior PRMiucto Rata Or Mice? In :vour Houtt? Buy ENFORCER, KUla nrto & mice In only 1 t.cf1ng GUARANTEIOI Avollobll ol; Boum True Volulltot:!J .11 Wilt Mtin Street, Chetttr, ~ ·uoo. ,.,, •• OJY Rrowoilcl, $ai Plck·Up Lood Dtllv- And Stocked, Don Rata ·Or Mice? In Your HouH7 Buy ENFORCER, Kille rato & miCe In only 1 tNdlng, GUARANTEED! Avollablo at: O'DIQ Trut Valut Lumber, &34 Eaot llaln StrHI, Pomaroy, OH 1201. PRICE REDUCED TQ $55,0001 - 3 BR home silualed near HMC and Rt. 35 shopping aroa. Call for mora delails. With Pe11, 1100 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007' ~ONNY GARN~S. 4.46-~707 .. A s"-. Portoblo lighted chlngnbll Itt• tor olgn rog. $399. Spoclol $2Q9. Frot f-tldollvory. Plootlc Itt· 1. . 531.50 box. AAA Signa, ,. ~33-:1453 1ny1lml. D"ir tx· plmJon.4. downtown pttl. 614· 1100 .., n, com· Locotod, 4111·112 Avonua, OotHpoUo. Sit Alfrirl•ator, Wat• Fur· . n • 1246/mo. 1100 Dlpooll. 114i!M8-3870. ,. THIS COULD BE THE YEAR TO START '(OUR OWN BUSINESS! - In !his omall building wilh 1n even smaller price! Localed on Main 51. in Pomeroy. Showroom wilh plenty of slorage apace. Rooms upstai r~ wilh g111at view ole nvart ASKING $15 ,000. : 1215. GREEN TWP. - JUST MINUTES 10 GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - All .brick homo oHtrs 3 BRs, eat·ln kilchti1, LR, altachad garage, full basemen!. Si!Ualtd on 1.25 aCIII 1260. OFRCE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND • OHice down and 1 BR apa~manl upslairs. Vory nice building. Call lor delails. tl7t. STATE ROUTE 218 -1 .263 acre iliA. Very nice home olfero 3 BRs, 1 balh, living room , kilchan range and refrigerator, fire· place, cily waler, basemen!, cilyschools. 1217, JUST THE HOME FOR YOUII Very nice all brick home located on Kalhy Sl., just on sR 35. New kitchon, 3 BRa, LR, d•n· ing, 11\ bath.· HAVE YOU RESOLVED 10 GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? - How about a lildo house thai woold make a great cabin or hunting lodge. Localed In Antiquily close to lht river, ONLY $5,900 very basic. 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS. Grton Township, Fairlitld Vanco Rd. 111d Wiloon Boslic Rd. Baautilul place 1o bu~d 1 home. IN THIS NEW LISTING YOU CAN MOVE UP WITH STYLE - .POMEROY - 2 Slory lreme home wllull belement. 3 bedrooms, 2)1 baths , 2+ aCIIIs with a garclen area, 1 car gartga wilh wolkshop, shed, patio, built·ln bookshelves, fireplace, cenlral alr. ASKING $31,900. COME TAKE ALOOKI Chttter Twp. Old originol log home wilh addlllon added. Drilled w.ll, counly wator ovallabte. Hao botn owned by same lamlly lor 4 ganoralions. THIB IS THE YEAR TO BUY THAT NEW HOMEI WHY WAIT ANY LONGER? GET OUT OF THE OLD AND INTO THE NEW...WE CAN HELP YOU DO BOTHI GIVE U1 A CALLI IF YOU WANT TO IllY OR IELJ.,..YOU GOT THE RIGHT ONEI HAPPY NEW YEARI e: HENRY CLELAND......................................·•••It2-1181 TRACY BRINAGER ..................................~........Mt-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL. ................................,,,,;,,,,;,,,Mt-2110 ,JO HILL.••••••••••••••••.'.................................................... OFFICE........................................- ....................-.2211 4316. MEIGS CD., 240 A., mn, Btdlord & 1510, WHITE ROAD - 20 acroa, mA, vacanl ltnd, approx. 1 milt lrom Chtrolais lake. $20,000. ' 1121. S21,900....EVIIII Holghll, 3 BR, LR, kllchon, balh, lull butmonl. • Merchancllle Rentals .-. '' & Miscellaneous Merchandise 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 ac111s mn, lovely 2 slory homo wilh 3 BAs, 1y, balhs. kilchan. LR. Ideally located naar new higlway. WE NEED LISTINGS · . . . .. WllhiiO 54 . 54 MIICIIianiOUI · Merchandise Jl86. QUIET, SECLUDED salting jus! mlnules lo HMC and downtown. Home ftaluras 3 BAS, kilchen wlranga & refrig., LR, DR, ca!pOI. firepla.:., city school disl . ' Wis'eman ·Real Estate Sunday nmes-Sentlnei--Pag.-os 1160. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME localed on Kinabn Dr. oilers 3 BRs, balh, LR, kilch· an, lull baoamon~ ges heal. Nice starter home or retirement homo. tf NOT LARGE AND LAVISH Neilhar is the pricel But il has everything you need; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, equipped kitchen. Pnced altho economy end ol $39,9001 1511 R-Hionod dJYOJO, Nth $tOO ond Ill>· W1 llrYICI oil mokto. Tho Wllhor & Dryor 114-441-21144. S.Moned Alh Qok And Hick· D. C. Metal Sales, lac. 30oi-67W3C\. 42 Merchancllle Pole But'ldin 3M' 2 Car Garage, Brick Hom• In Otuntry. No House Pttt . $400/mo. Pluo Dtposlt 614·446· 1f2. . Hqu11 tor rwnt, 2 bedrooms, SPRING VALLEY AREAl Very well cared lor mainltnance lrto ranch home in exctllonl neighborhood. Home ·~cludas 3 bed':"oms, eat·in kilchtn, tormal d1n1ng room, lovtng room wilh a«raclive lir• pl~c•. and family room with anolher liroplace (wtlh tnsart). Good slorago, 2 car garage wilh brtozaway, oulbuilding. Gas heat (low billa) canlral air. Priced to sell. Please don'! htsila~ to call today. Call Dave a1446·9555. 1228. SWAIN AUCTION & FUANITURI'. 12 DUva St., Oolllpollo. Now & UNCI tumllurt, ttelttra, WMtem I WOiit booio. 6~3158. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-441-3151 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, $199.0CI· Rocllnor $14UO; Swlvat Rockor, $99.00; CoHN • End T1bln, $8i.OO $oi.DINING ROOM: Toblo With 4 Paddoci Chllro, $14i.OO; Count.y Plnl Dinltto With linch And 3 Chllro1, $299.00; llatci! z Door nlch $349• Dr 00 Stt: Olk Tobit, 42d2 Hti 1 Bow Bock Cholro, $82t.OO.BEOROOM: Pootor Bod· _ , Sullo (5 pc.), $34i.OO: 4 Orowor ChHt, $44.95; Bunk Bod, 122t; Complolt Full Man Sat, $105.00 911 ; 7 pc. COdor B111room SuHo, $899.00.0PEN: Monday·Trwu SaturEiay, 9a.m. 10 &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 MU11 Oft Aout1 7 On Roult 141 In Centenary. wv 54 Mlacellaneoua 54 MlacellaltiDUI Antiques Roome tor rent .. week or month. Starting at $129/mo. Gallla Hotel. Buy or l tll. Riverine Antiquaa, 1124 . E. Main S.rit1, Pomeroy. 614-446·9!10. Hou,., u.r.w, 10:00 o.m. to &,oo S SIHplng roomt with cooking. p.m., Sundoj 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 1f-~:=.~~=:;:a:.~ Also trailer space. All hook-ups. 614-992-2528. II Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·77354 Miscellaneous 5651, M11on WY. Cannelbu~, Inc. 45719 Merchandise ~iz1ng in Pole Merchandi se 1 Wood Po~ A Crib, A·1 Con· Buildings. dillon, $25 Firm. 614·9i2·5135. · Designed lo meet your 51 t9110 LX Thundor Bird, tow needs. Any size. .Household m1111, good cond, 11o,soo. tsas CHOICE OF 10 COLORS · Goods Su>uld Ou1d Ractr, axe cond, FREE ESTIMATES ON 3 Ploco LR Sullo, 3 Ploco End $1,200. 3 Bllglll $50. llch. 304· Table Sat. S14-251-1157. 571-2928. Post Bt.ildi~s and · County Appllsnct Inc. Good 2 Ploco Living Room Sullo, 5 Package Dea . Save ulod lppllancu, T.V. lito. o.,.n Monthl ~d. $300. 614-387.()1132. Hundreds, even Thousands 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon:.sot. 614· Big 41R, 2 both, Oakqto dream OJ Dollars. 446·169S, 127 3rd. Avo. G1l• homo bulK tor you $29,1195. S14· Local Sales Representative llpolla, OH 816-7311. Display model now DONNA CRISENBERY GOOD USED APPLIANCES ( ,o,... ,_n:c·-,-::-'7'"-,,:--o-Wuhoro, dryoro, rol~goroloro, Firewood For Solo, Big Flit Bed 11366 S. SlAt. 7 rong11. Sk1gg1 Applloncoo, . Loods, $45, O.llvorld. 614-448Gallipolis, OH. Up.,.r Rim Rd. Bnldl Stone i329. · PH. 614-256-1633 Croot l!olol. Coli 814-44S.7393. 2$0d room homo, 2219 N. Main st, $350. month, no ptla, 804· 275-2394. 2''t8Hroom Hou", Otposlt And Rtftrtne• Required. No Pits. 614-446-467!1. 20r CoHagt In Town, Rtferan· ceo Roqulrld. $250/mo. 614·245· 9375. 2br Home, Near Gallipolis And O.llipolls City Schools. 614-446tt17. 21w House Vinton Arta, f\tftrtncet And Dtpot il Rt· q~lr.d. 1.14·388·9611. :J!,BR on Lincoln Hgls., Pamtroy. 614·992·7689 afttr 5:00pm VACANT LAND..... 19:14 acres localod off Jackson Pikt .... one oil well which pays royo~ loes. Owner .will sell . wilh or wilhoul mineral righls. Asking $17,500. t701 HARD TO BELIEVEIII Over $1,000 monthly income on !his 3 unil apertmenl plus mobile home. Apartment building compialoly remodeled in 1978. Located in Rio Granda near Univorsily. Owner out of town and wants il sold. Unbelievably priced at • $59;900111 You put a pencil lo !he figuros and you'll arrive at the same conclusion 1hav. ...a great invaslmanll 1404 Furnished •• KYGER CREEK AREA 12xB5 Roycroft mobile home o«era 3 bed· rooms. now breaker box and wiring. Silualed on a .33 acre, m!, lol $10,000. 1227 ln 45. t; a2 Ookwood mobile homo, 3 ~room, 2 baths, double car 91,fage, .city water, 6.5 acres, ~"" flnanclnm, Scmarvllla RNIIy, 304-675-~40 or 615·3431. Modom 2 l 3 bod1oom apa~· mtnt In Middleport, 2·batns, 1111 Broozowood 14x70 3br, .614· wtthtrfdryer hook·upk ~quip. 4~fo8126. ped lichens. RafertnciiDtpollt required. lj,iibllo Homo With 2 Rooms AI· Phon• 614-US-4448 ahar tta:htd On 1 AC"i' t, 1 Milt Out Of 8:00pm. Qthttrvillt, On County Road 87, s\~.000. 614·2US.2554, 614·286· Modorn 2 BR opt. 614-446-0390. oilii6. Naw Haven one b.droom apt, :Midrm trailer, turnlahtd I new dtpot it and rtftrtnee required, cflpot $3000, 614·949-2526 304-682·2566. A1t now, .,.lntod drywall Complatly FUmithtd moblla njxJular, special factory lncan- t'lomt, 1 milt below IDW_!I 1 over~ A 'II · thouunds, c::tll •~ ­ looking rivtr. No Pita, ~.;A , 614· 441-<)338. ~-466-71171, Ilk lor Todd • One and two ~room apartment• for rent. 304-675-Lots & ·A creage 2053 01 675-4t00. A}oprox. lOA.: ~onto old Rt.7 11 One B1droom Apartment In r4H• S. of Gallipolis. Tobacco biM, $29,500 wflh terms. 614· Point Pltatant, WV. Furnlahtd, Very Cl11n And Nice. No Pttl. al7.f220. 304-615-t381. ""'' & Aceragt For Salt . Land Contract. 614-71t7-3044 ahtr ~.m. Real Estall! General W.ter lront lot 11 Racine DJm, rtduced prlct, wu $7000 now $1000, 114·Mi-2526 . SMALL BUT SNAP._PY ExceptionaUy clean and unclutltred 3 bodrtll>rn ra~ch . No honey-do proJects hare. Donl miss th11 ona :- .:.11 lor an appoinlmtnl today. You won'! belovolho price of $37,900. 1505 House !lOki 52 Sporting Goods • 1111" MEA. Inc. 36 U FE'S TOO SHORTII Relax and renew yourselt in thio 3 bedroom homo ova~oo~ng lha river. Brick and vinyl exterior will keep malntenan.:. at a minimum. O!htr lealuras Include family room, 2 balho, 2 car garage and salellita dish. Call today lor an appoinlmenl to stolhis one. Priced at $54,900. . 1500 "IRRIGATION" Masler VB IC!uvllll• r Industrial IPcoW.r unil , 123 join! 30' 8 ~ Rea l Estate ,........ ... IHJ ' f ~eat Estate General WANT A HOME AT AN Aff'ORI:iABU PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN TO? Then you need lo lake a look at !his beeuly. La'!la living/dining n:>om combination nico kitchen wilh laundry &Ilia, 3 bedrooms 'and 2 balhs. Nowly palnled ceilings and· exterior. Combine !his low price wilh low inlerosl ralos and you can lullill your homaowne~ s dream. Only $32,000. 1613 \'F.~NT~ ; !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommtncll lh•t you do bull· 1"1111 With people you knoW and NOT to oond monoy through tho mill until you have lnveatrgated )ho offorlng. . I YOUR INVESTMENT WILL BE PROTECTED WITH A HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY Business Opportunity · • 9:00 A.M. WtlAT !lo,Y'N AI~N I'M YOUR C/IRisr'Mk. Fmancial 21 51 Goods ! SAt. JAN. ~. 1992 9:00 A.M. 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wrl&ht WllllobyoH In My Homo On Ad· dloon Pike, G1Rfpolls. Rot1ron· ~ Provldocl. 114-367·728&.·· & AuctiOn. Real Estate General Pomeroy:-Mlddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant; ':: 18:-:W::a-n-ted-:-to-Do-- I . KIT Do c:i ::::.:::.::::.:::::.~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;:!..:;'";:n;:l~;:od:;d;:*:;:·C;:•ro~ , '::14:::""::'::"::1127l'~.~.;, 8 1991 GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 SRs, LR, kilchen, balh & hall, 2 car garage, firaplaco. 1172. LINCOLH PIKE- NEW USTING - 3 BR ranch , lanced in yard for_pets or childran, beautiful covered deck, bam slyla utilily bldg., aHordabty priced. 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER • 3 BRs, LR, equipped kilchan, lual gillumaco, cenl air, lull basemen!, altachtd garage. 1193. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION -Jus! a block from grocery slore. Nice home oH· ers LR, kilchon, BRs, balh , large Iron! potth. 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? -This o;ould be lha p-.ce, baaulilul log home oHers 4 BRs (master bedroom has a fireplace), 2)1 baths, LR wiFP, kitchen, dining room, FR. Second old home on proporty.... 112.5 acres, mA. t18t. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This sectional home is located just a few minulas fnlm Green Elom. School, 4 BAs, 2 balhs, LR, equipped kilchen, DR, lireplaca, · •nlral air, 16X32 pool w/haaler. covered ~atio, 20X24 shatter house. · .1181. CONVENIENT LOCATION • COMFORTABLE HOME· Ju s! at lho edge of town lhia home offers 3 BAs, balh, kilch· on, LR, DR, 24x30 garage. Nice shade !rats. V.ry well kapl. . 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Localed · jus! allht tdge ol town. This homtloaluras 3 bedrooms, balh, living room, kitchen, din· ing room and a full basemen!. Five minutes lo downtown. · 1140. '40 FOURTH AVE. - Nica home oHors kilchon , LR, FR. 2 bdnns., bath, DR. gas hoa~ back potth, closo lo schools. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Located on Second Ave., walk to store, church, sc~ool and shopping. 2 story home olfero ki!chen, LR, DR, FR , 3 BA s, 2 balhs, gas hta~ ctnlral air. 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL Raccoon Twp. Garners Fold Rd . Pond and bam, lovely place tor a naw home. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53Y, acres, mora or less. Vary ni.:. ranch slylo home offers 314 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, balh, lull basement. carpet, deck, garage, sicing. To~ baso and lobacco barn. Additional land. 1177. FAMILY SIZE HOME ;. Attractive hoo\1e located al Centenary, oHers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, kilchan, LR. AHached garage and nice lawn. nos. 30.5 AC. MiL Raccoon Twp Gamors Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place lor a naw home. 1313. $89,900 - 161 Acres, mora or less. Hunlinglon Twp ., Woods Mill Rd., Ia~ homo ofto ~ 6 BRs, 2 balhs, LA, kitchen, FR, t ltclnc heat. Fronls on Raccoon , lobacco baso. May be bough!, wilh loss land or mora. 1228. SPACIOUS BRICK wilh an BOx450' lot located on 51. Rl 35 naar HMC. 4 BRa, LR , DR, kilchan, balh , lull basement wloutsidt enlranct, gamga, utility bldg. wilh cor· port and rT>Jch mo re. Call for appoinbnonl 1153. REDUCED TO $34,800 • Older . home and 1.75 acre mn, on Naighbolhood just e short dislanca lrom 141 . 4 BAs, kilchen , LR. DR, unallached garage . Thtrmopana windows, gas heal. 1145. BE A HOME OWNER! Very nice slallar home oHaro 4 BRa, 2 baths, LR, FR dinoffe, full baseman!, gas h..V.:.nl. cily ochools. a;f. t13B. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 slory oHtrs 3 BAs, balh, LA. kitchen DR gas heal, 2 firepla.:.s. Silualed on i acre. .asci 1180. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD · Ve.y nice all brick homa o«· ors 3 BAS, LR wnirsplace, equipped kilchon, lull baseman!. 1282. 6.U A., mA, Section 34, Raccoon Twp., 110111S on SR 325. $25,000. 1228.•II A. 11/L (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Cr~>tk, groal lor a mobile home. Large pino trees on 33 oicleo. All level. 1278. 17.5 A. m/1, Peny Twp., Symmto Cruk bottom lend, oome hil, !obacco base. $9,000. HU. COIAIERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., mn, 2<18 fnlntago olong SR 7, jui iiCn>SS from Ohio Alvor I'IUI. ' 1215. RIO GRANDE • Vactnllol Utilitioo : avollablo. Juot o« SR 326 Mall' tpartrnanll. 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE RREPLACE - Aftroctive home olors 3 BRa, balh, kilchon, 12x24 lamily room wilh firoptace and living room wllh fireplace. S~u11ed on 1•. 12 acre, mn, 1211. .II ACRES MIL ( Hoba~ Dillon Su~. ) along Raccoon CrHk, great lor 1 mob1le home. Large pine lreos on 3 aides Alllevel. • �.. I Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Solid Oak Curvad Glu1 71 Chin•'~~~~~~~~~ ~~ Cabinets, Round Oak Tab111. 614-446-4316. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, , ............ !::~:.:·~~ Sam Som'trvlllt'a Army Surplus. ••~.-••• Camllaugt clothing, Carhartt 10 1::.~=-----­ perc•nt dl1eount, Junior cam- 1982 Lincoln Town car, txctlltnt tlaugts- regular ptlcll. Ntw cond, ntw Mlehtlln llraa, new hours 1ft1r Chrlslmn. Fri., Sal., vinyl roof $1 htadllntr, 71,000 Sun . Noon • 6pm. other days mllta, $!,000, 614·992~3410 hours call 304·273-5655 (until Holiday Bltol IN7 Cllryolor 71 for IAioron I~N; INI Nl. .n Blntro U7W5: . llfl Nl...n 1171 Chryllor Clirdobl now BlntroWMh ~J~ tz_ne; 1111 ~- paint, now llrlo, 11000, 3'64..71Colt lt,4~1j lnl CniY. Call';(, Nil lftll lpm Autos for Salt 1984 Camaro Z•28, T·IOpt, 310 . 1ng, lUI~, loadtd, t3200, ao4· 875·3318 ' ' 1884 Dodge Arl11, 4 dOor, black, Iii.:~ ..,;; AMIFM, Cltllttt, 4 cyl, new IX• 23418 ·~ Bulo lkyhawk, 12, L 1no Ford Eoco~. $1,115· 11180 " Oldo 1917 Chi<)' Nova: high ml!tago, C11111 $2,185; 1814 Old• Cutlut nltds rtpllr. Good lranaportt· $1,615· 1184 Otdo Flronu $615; Uon car. $1,300. For mort lntor· mallon Call 614-446-2342, A"" tor Paul. 1983 D•t•un $101; 1t82· Dlttun $796. B & 0 Alrto Saloo, !iWY- 160 N. 614-446,e665. Christmas) (Other days 3-6pm) All Chri stmas nctumgea In by 5, 1992. lnsulaltd Dacron camoflougt coveralls. December 29, 11 Autoa for Slle 1991 , . 72 Truck• for Salt 1117 Nlooan Blntr,, · Aoklng 1812 ' Chovrolot Plok-up, prloo: •· , 11,600. 114-441o0711. 1300, 814·248-0017. ' . . ., 1111 ~oyo1e Tlrool, 1 Splld, Air I 1110 Tullio Tro-.·Aml Paoa Car, Condlllonl!!ll, lharpl lomoona 1178. .Jup truek, ,u1dr11~rao, ' To Tako Ovtr Paymonlo. 814· no. oond., loadljl1 ow mllta, 21f·l313, euto, tappt~ new rant llrtl, · :· •• 000 514 ... '130 f525 llnm, 11•·112-6305 , , ... · ~·~ · ' 1UO Ford Escort aT. Asking 1100 GMC Sho~ Bod 12,1DQ 15800. 114-441.0731. Mll11, 44.3·V-8, 5Spd., Loadod 198!5 Dod_gtr half ton pickup,· • Wt buy aall or· trade. Jim auto. AMIFM tttrta.. $3$00. 1114· : S10,900j Atmlngton 11~8 10 GA. Cochran Auto Canter, 5th and Full Choke, Aulomatlc:, 5 Shot, 446-7604. Viand Sl, Pl. Pll. 304·671·1985. $225. 614.. 48-7357. . ~:::......--- Real Estate General ... Real Estate General ... Real Estate General Stair Stepper $80. Exercise blkt $35. Both uc cond, 304-675- 4634. Building Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , linitis, ttc. Claude Win· lers, Rio Grand•. OM Call 614· Oaehshund, ~1,.1!/SELL D. WOOD doposlls, 304-675-3526. Owner/Broker Eve. 446-4618 AKC Poodlt puppies, toys & tiny toy1, mimalure· Sehnauzer, male, salt & ptpptr, Coolville PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446-8655 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 · MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379·2651 AKC Sc:ottlsh Terrier pupplts, very smart, health guaranftt, now taking dtposlls, 614· 594.o46n Athens Blue Hte~r pups, 304·675·3927 aher6 :00 PM . Dog Houses For Sale : Savtral Shoemaker. 1 Wooa 9?.f,aftu, Inc. Allen WAITING FOR - Ia this I 900 + aq. fl. ol "Jiving space and 1985 Redman dNI. Nice lol In CenteiVille. Has heat pump, huge living I'!'Om. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call today. CONDO IN CITY -All brick with 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry w/Washer and dryer, heat pump, cent. air, many OJCIIJIS . Very nice. Must see. $65;000. Call for mora info. t38S . HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: -~~ Promotas Healing And Hair Growth To Any Mange, ~ol S!)ot, Or Fungu11 On Dogs And Horne Without Cortisone! J D llOME & 3 ACRES IN 1 bath , deck on front and side of homo, a block 24x22. CAll ABOUT THIS ONEil ,. .. •. NESTLED AMONG THE TREES' - A 3 bedioom home with family roam. llvln~ room. bath. Also a large 20x20 building with a 12><20 shed. All on 1.390 acres. Cory schools. on 1873 - A 12>65 mobile on a 'ea tot dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 ·rooms', 13\\ x 11:.1 storage building. Priced at $6,000.00. 61 Farm Equipment 185 Allis Chalmtrt Dlntl Tractor, "$5,950; 0.14 AC With lo1der, 121950, 0-17. AC With Plow, CuttiYIIor, Grain Drill, $2,950; 6~4- 211ti-11522. 2030 JO dlt"'l tractor $599S; 424 lnt'l dl11ol wllh bush hog, grader blade, $3650; 3400 Fora wljh loador 15910. Owner Will Finance. 614·286-8522. Truck, Hydralic Sprttder, Box 12 Varlabla Speeds For Limo And Llm101ono. 614.4488044. G1hl grinder mh:er, New Holland 7tr. hayblnd, New Holland 9 h. hiYblnd, AC 2 row, no till corn pl4:nttr. All good cond. 304-213· 4215. Jlm't Farm Equlpmant, SR. 35, West Gal llpollt, 614-446·9m; Wlda ..lacllon new & Uild farm tractort 6 Implements. Buy, sail, uade, 8:00.5:00 watkdays, Sal. !Ill Noon. Wanted; Uatd fum equipment, ••r.hlng you want to ntl. 614· 25 -1308, 614·256·6040 AMor 6p.m. Livestock .JOOD LOCATION IN TOWN - 3 b~=~~~· ~~::,~~:::~ kitchen, bath. Family room, bedroom, car gan~ge . Homo has new roof and alum. NOWIII BEAUnFUL LOG HOME- 2800 sq. H. of living space, 3 bedrooms 1v.! baths located on 10 acres ana borders Raccoon 'creek. Green & Gallipolis schO<lls. CALL NOWIII MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 b~drooms , 2 baths, large poreh electric hast, central aor, 20x30 garaga, located on acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PRICE REDUCED- LOG HOME WI(H 10 ACRES -~ or l In Harrison Twp ., 3 bedrooms, H\ bath, large hv1ng room and kill:hen . Large porch, bam and storage shed Nice country setting. MUST SEEIII HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, full basement. centn1l heat & air condition, 2 car garage. Rent!KI mobile home on back of lot. CALL . FOR MORE INFORMATION . OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Locet!KI on Rt. 7 (Eu-~ roko) 30x36 block blcfg ., with t!on~ge in basement, 70 H. lrontage on Rt. 7, lot runs to Ohio River, currantly usod ea Convenient Man and Cany Out. Alllnvonlory, stock and equipment In store goes, including liquor license. (C-1) 100 ACRE$ M or L on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp . Water and electric available. Priced at $32,500.00. FOR SALE - 62 acres. Lawrence County. 2 HorM Trailer New Paint, Naw GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story lrame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 4 rooms and bath aownstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Cal today. nros, $1,195; 1990 AOHA Gold· tng, $800; 8 Year Old Paint Mart, $650. 114-266·6522. Blrtchorlng hogs. Coli 304-675~· ·For Salt, 8 month old Angua htlflrt wllh paptrl, 11.00 lb. Call 614·446·444l Thru Black And Whitt Fact cows Wllh Llmosina Calv11, 614-:ii8-V'lll4. Transportation LOCATED IN GALUPOUS- VINE STREET -4 renta units, good income property. Call for mora Information. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms apd bath, walking aistanceto schools and stores. Pricea at $16,000. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 acres for sale In the city limits of Gallipolis. Check this one out. GREEN ACRES- Two lots, 1 large level home site, H. by 148 ft. city water. Green school. Good condition.· Priced right at $10,000. Autos tor Sal~ 191'1 SS Nova Supor Sportt 350, 41 Barrell, Shih Kit, 400 urbo Trans, New Paint, Good Body, Afbullt Englnt, 2 Door, Runs Good Wllh Glloo Packo. SI,DQO, 0.8.0. 514-446-7125. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Vilage II. Call morelnlormation. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY • • OUR T~!!-:!'~~ 1 =BER Real Estate General 1391 ' ..·. . . vour . chance to own frontage at Blue Lake plus a 2 bedroom weft maintained mobile home with deck and tots ol shrube and Irati. 3 lots, 1Yo car garage, picnic shelter, 2 one · mie from rivar. See it today I NEW usriNa' iNYINTONililt.i.At:iE nice one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, bath, dinlnQ room, living room, laund7 ana equipped kitchen harawocd floors.. car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice back · ana l-shaped covered front porch. $50s. Real Eatatt General .. 53 ACRE FARM - On Rt. 160 on edge at Vinton County with old brick homo and mobile homo. Thirty-two acres tillable with bam and other buildings. Asking $74,500. 1311 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Vinyl aided With newer kitchen wilh walnut cabinets, sawmill and other equipment go with farm. Don't dei!ly. Only $70,000. l36t 124 ACRE Mil FARM - located on Uncotn Pike and this ranch style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamiy room, dining room and kitchen fireplace, 36x48 approx. barn, new fences ,' tobacco base, some impl~ments . Asking $69,900. Call lor your appo1n~ment today. · MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bociroom home altuatod on 1 acre with county water, g&IBga, 2 walk-in clcaata and laundry. All lor $26,600. CaN today. 1400_ BUi.AVILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdrm. home witM bath, kitchen, large living room and laundly, heat with natural gas, wood or coal, full basement, 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acn~o. Low 30's. mn tnn ~1 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP' gas floor furnace, vin~l siding, and .4 ot an acre mil. Ready to move onto after you cur the gn1ss. You will want to take a look at th~ one. 1380 CLOSE IN - $25,000 will buy tHis 2-3 bedroom homo with panial basement and detached garage. Call today: . ... _ 1121~ VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped residential land !a,_Jackson County bordering A"ppaiachtan Highway. • 1374 CLAY- sC.HOOL ~ 3 bedroom, family ioom. elec. heat, attached gan~go, with opener, all on .5 ....... mil. Tool shed. Immediate possession. See h today. 1382 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mn. building sitas. Rural water available. dmber. Road frontage . Call for Information. . NEW LISnNG - Located on Sycamore Slnlet in Middleport. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, tevellotwlth above ground pool. Only $27,500. 2 1 Yatr Old Angus Bull, $550. 614-256-6315. 71 .. COUNTRY sETTING FOR THIS A FRAME HOME ~ 3. bedrooms, living room, family room, bath located on 2.5; acros. Green-Gallipolis school district. HURRYII CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. Farm Supplies & Livestock 1807 evenrngs. 1376 gan~ge Rat Tarrier pupplts, lnsldt or 63 NICE HOME -In Pomeroy. Thia home was buitt in tha 1940's and shows tho character and quality of the eo:a Four badrooms,·larga living room, dining room, full basement with drive-in -;~~=;~$46,000. Happy • Jack Trlvarmlclde: Recognized 11ft 6 effective by U.S. Center far Ve111lnary Medicine •gains! hoOk, round, I tapeworms In dogs & cats, available 0-T.C at R &G Feed & Supply, 614-992-2164 paranta 81 n1ptacomont wind"'"•· t:arptntry. bv AI Tromm, 814--742- Home Improvements 2321. CALL COLLECT And Hut- MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES · HNIIoriBroker-448-0971 Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Polnl Plfannl, 304·675·2063, full line Tropical lish 1 birds, small animals and suppltes. prtmltll, 614"-.396-1079 or 614· !93-6429111YI mttlage vinyl Dec. 21, 1111 614-446·3844 o«er 7 p.m. Happy Jack Mange lotion, promotes hilling and hair growth to any manga, hoi apot, or fungus on dogs & horses wlthouf Cortisone, R 1: G Supply, 4~4-992·2~64 & 4 WD's Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 C. Wood~-.ReaMor/Broker-446-4523 614·446- NORTH PRODUCE"'. Vina "oom •ddltlont, tld.lng, roOfing, CHERYL L. LEMLEY 446·1066 Oragonwynd Callery Persian, Slamtst and Himalayan kl11tns. O~ mp Complllo Mobile.Homo !lti·Upo, Rapalro; Commarlt:~l, Rnldln· Holiday Salol 1189 Nlaoan I>U Ripley, wV. 304-372-3933 oi 1· !lot tmprovomanto. lneludlng: SUM; liN ~~ 0.110 PU 600-273-6585; Plumbing, Eloclllcal. lnouronco $3,511; 1N7 fori! F-150 PU' Clalmo Acclptod. tl4-21f·1111. Two u T~umpll ~ln11. 10 $3,2M; IIIII Mazda PU $3,.1N; 11M Chov. 1-10 Auto PU $3,515; Ford Flathead, V-8. 12.5122.5 CUrtil Home lmpunern.nl•: liN Chov. 8-10 Bta11r 13,2N; Tlrao And Whooto AI $35. 814- V114ro bporllnco On ~ l Nowor Hon;ao. Room ·AddHiont, · 1Dill OIIC .Hmmy Btaar 13,215· 386-eOOB. Foundlllon W0011, Roofl!!ll, IBBJI Fotd Bronoo II $3,016· 18M Kllohona And lathe. Frao Ej; S.1~ AU!• PU $1,795; 1VM 8·10 79 tlmtt•t Alfertnoter 'No Job T~ Ex~ Cab 11,711; 11114 Chov. S.IO Big Or lmallti4-441.Q221. $1,485; 1114 lronco· 11 S2,715; IIIII Dolwun PU Auto Air, SI.J!5.i.~- For. d 414 PU tt,BMj Ron'• TV StrYice, ..,.icllliDng I••J -c PU Nlca 11,511; 187o In Z.n«h allo _..ICing• moot Focil :lilT 4x4 ,... IIlii Ford other brando. Houo0 calli, aloo PU.UN: 1184 Fllfd PU llli615. B ' & D. Auto Ball, Hwy 110 . 114· 10m1 lt>DIIonce !IPIIro. WV Serv1ces 44H81L 304-ll'lt-2311 .0 hlo 114-448-24~. DIVII • Slw·Vaa S.Vice, Gaoig11 Crook Rd. Pa~o, aupplln, pickup, and dol ivory..814448.0294. IAGITIARIUS (HoY, 23-Dec. 21) Play II amart today and function as the power behind the 1C81118. Whet you hope to ichleve can be II:COmpllshed by letting otltttn think ll'alhelr Idea. 0593. dog, truck wh..ls, . r~dlatort, 32 Loculi Street, Ga'Jiipolla Sizes. 1 112 Mile OUta 141, outsldt IA81MENT . WATEIIPROOF!NO Uncond~lonlll llfol!motum!lhod. guaran-- !~~:..:::..::::..:: IH. LAelt roforancot Froo •tmalll: Call ·callool 1· · 11ot.m.oae, day or • · 82 Plumbing & ~r aaaamont w.._ ·HI!atlng · Ca~ar'o Pluntblng · Fo.llrlh Inc! Plna Oatllpollo, Ghlo 114-448-311111 Electrical & Refrlgera11on R•dlmlll o1 commorolat wiring, new Urvlee or repairs. M!lllttr Ucenttd eltctrlcl1n. Rld•nour Eltetrlc1l1 ~75· 1768. 87 U h 111 PRICE REDUCED TO $411,500 PLUS $1,600 HOLIDAY BONUS TO BUYER I · Very nice 3·4 bedroom home oftet'l more than moat in !his price range. Features include oak kitchen cabinets, family room, living room, 2 full balha, deck. 1 car garage, heal pump. Located In family oriented neighborhood in Green Schools. . ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 1206 Go~ Some more 11210 SPRINGFIELD AREA- Hera's a home lor y/!6 wllh 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, two car garage. Oil and wood heat. A• on over 72 acres. Call tor your appointment. 1394 .. - - -.. RIO GRANDE AREA- 1680 sq. H. of living . space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo which also has family rm., and lots ol other amenldes. Watch the birds and squirrels as you relax in your family room. All elec. Only $39,000. Call l now lor appointment. 1346 - ' : l:~;~:~' S©\\~}A-l££~s~ ON BUlAVILLE PIKE - Is this attractive vinyl sided home wit~ bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, g~s heat and central air, a 2 car carport wlloh. Pa~o and storage buildi~& . All this and more on ever % acre priced on low 40's. Call lor your appointment todll)l. 1398 122 ACRES MiL FARM - With tobacco base, 3 large bams, home has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen, 1\\ baths, Hannan Trace Schools. $45,000. 1397 FARMmE - Two barns, a 3 bedroom, 2 bath' homo comes with heat oumo and full buenienr.-WIIk4n closets, 'ftat land with almost 1000' road frontage. 8.2 acres mil. Need to see. Asking 153,200. 1395 RIO GRANDEA.lEA - Three tracts of land. (1) 22 acres mol; (2) 20 acres mil; (3) 100 acres ; or buy all lhreo with 40x60 horse barn •. 14x60 Implement storage shed. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various pricas. Call lor mora information. • 1359 TWO HOMES IN ONE - Upper level has! bedroomo, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room · lower level has 2 bedrO<lms, 1 bath , livlng'room and dnlng area. For only '47,6011. Owner will consider land contract. 13110 CHESHIRE AREA- 12.9 acres mn olvacant land. Nor reslllcl8d. Has twa story bam . Soma: limber and 700' road frontage on Story's Run, Rd. Cd for detda. Aatdng $16,550. 11335 . Circumstances you'll have lntle COIIIrOI ~ may cause change In the year lhead, but you'll be the one who guldao them tp deelrable fruition!. Things are loOking up. CAPRICORN IDee. 22.Jan. 1t) Your frlendl might be leaning on you a bll more than usual today, so be prepared to IISIUme some of their burdens. For· tunataly, however, lhey're nor apr to tar anylhlng .on you you can't manage. Know Where to took for romance and you'll flnd II. The Alllro-Graph Match· maker lnlllenlly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a tong, aetf·addr8581d, stamped . envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this · ~. P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, Oil'« 101·3428. AQUARfUI lolan. 20--Ftb. 11) Don't be overly concerned today If you suddenly flnd yourself In some type of compel~ · live development. Challenges arouse your wiH to win, and you'M lnsllnctlvety know how to do so wilh grace. PIICESIFtb. 2NI8rch 20) Profit from your own Pill experiences Ieday. Doit't fall biiCfc on a bad habftthat previOus!~ led you down a dead-«id street. ARIES (.....h 21-Aprfl 111 You coold be exc:epllonally keen In financial or commercial matters today .. Some type of gain ta lnalcaled, provided you use your logic and Insights wisely. TAUIIUSIAprii:ID-IIIoJ 20) Aloyal and forceful fr;.t~d of yours wffl have some good things Ia ..Y on your behalf to others today. This pal's comments wilt have Impact GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 20) You're up ro managing situations · today that you would usually Shy away from. Get en Nrly start because, H you apply yoursell, lhls could be a very productive day. CANCER (.kiM 21.,ju1J ZZ) Members of bolh genders are likely to flnd you •1 more appealing and popular today than a !!'fend of yours who Is always subconsc:fouoty competing against you. LEO l.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) You're bolter at doing things for others toclay than you are ar doing lhlngs for yourself. Perhaps II'' because lhete noble Inclinations repo-ntthe real you. ~(~Ill- :13:-hpl. 22) Your powers of obeervatlon and· concenrrallon are extremely acute today. Things which will be apparent to you could be completely overtool<od by those wllh whom yoli'll usoc:late. LIIRA (ltpl. 23-0cl. 23) Your proba· blflttes for adding something Of value to your re1011rces look good today. How...... you're going to have to assert yourself lit order to acquire lt. ICORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) Be extra coOntzanl Of your appearance and dem...ar today; you'll not go unnoticed In a crowd. If you make a favorable lm· -pression, It'll be a tasting one. You may have many more Irons In the fire In ,rhe year ahead than you have ever had In the put. You'll be able to keep !hem all hot at the same lime, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.Jan. 11) If there Is an article Of foreign origin you've been hoping to obtain, today Is the day ro chectc all your sources that have access to Import/export situations. Malar changes are ahead for Capricorn In the oomlng year. Send for Capricorn's Astra-Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a long, seff·adar8118d, lltamped envelope to Aetro-Graph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH « 101·3428. Be sure to alate your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20--Ftb. II) Should you be threatened by any type of chal· lenge, don't endow n with strengths It doesn't poS888S. In actuality, you're the one who'll have the edge. PISCES (Ftb.......h 20) Tact ilnd consideration are your greatest 888818 today; they can be used very elfOCIIvely In your Involvements. Instinctively, you'll know how to please others. ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) A favorable change that· could aHeet your career might begin Ia stir at this lime. II wilt have deflnlle advantages, although !hey may take a while to become apparent. TAURUS (Aprfl20-llo!J 20) A closer relationshiP could be esrabllahed today wnh an Individual you already know, but with whom you have more In common than you realize. This association will become otgnl!lcant. GE...I (MIJ 21-.lune 20) You are pr-11~ under favorable aspects where your earning potential Is con· oern8d. St~rt lool<lng In earnest for ways to Increase your Income. CANCER IJune 21-JufJ 22) Unaerptay your presence In SQ!:Iat situations loday Instead of trying to call attention Ia yourself. like the biblical wedding . guest, "lhe last Shall be first." . LEO l.lufJ 23-Aug. ZZ) Measures can be takon today to contribute to your material well-being. There are several oppor· 1unltill hov.lng about you at this lime, but It'll be up.to you ro recOgnize lhelr worth. VIIQO (Aug. 23-llept. ZZ) You're very charfamatlc today and likely ro be assertive In a rather attracllve way. Your demeanor coota inspire others to try to emulate your behavior. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22) People who like you are willing to do things lor you at this time that could be meaningful In material ways. Be bolh recapllve and graleful regaralng the suggestions they offer. ·SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Your prob· abilities for fulfilling your hopes and expectallona, both malerlally and socially, lOok very good today, provlaed you use your giHs as a friendly, pragmatic visionary. SAQITIARIUS (Nov. ZZ,Dec, 21) Two valuable assels are working for you In your financial and career Involvements today. One Is your ability to make togl· cal assessments, !he other Is your ae<:u· rate siKih sense. Use both. ' WOlD &AMI Edllod by CU.Y R. POLLAN . 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrombled ' below to make 6 1 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 bedroom, .1 bath with full basement, gas hoat, large_L-sbaoed deck. $18,500. . 1243 . POMEROY AREA -Character. style, country charm. This homo has II all. Older home, completely ralurbished. 3 bedr_ ooms . 2 .baths. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings. Situat&ll on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Spnnga Road. Asking $59 ,500. Will take MH lor :~n payment. . .• . HEW LiSTING - Sumner Ra. is this n_ iee 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum Sldong, living room, kitchen, lamlly room, lui bsement, woodburner, one car garage, and more on..84 of an aero mil. Asking only $40,000. Call lor ~fo . ~ MUST SEE - Eastom schools, 3 bedroomo, 1v.! belha , family room, extra good condition. On appiOK. 2 acn~s. ASking $<16,000. 1314 MAlN ST., RUTLAND -Is this attractive 3 badroom ranch with bath, kitchon, dining room, and living room, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, gas heal Central air. Only $45,500 . 1403 ST. Rt 124, LONG BOTIOM - Is this 2 bodroom ranch on 1 acre ·mil wilh living room,· kitchen, beth: Open deck and mon~. Asldng $25,000. CaU todoy. 1380 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE l~:-::-::~p~o-::;;~e:-:ry:....:...-,MO¥rray'o Uphototoring Hrvk:· lng Ill counly arao 28 YHII. Thl WISEMAN REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446•9539 b1ii1t In tumnure up~tterln;. Call 304-878-4184 lor il'ao ... llmltH. Real Estate General CJ/~ .. . ·9!, (F . ~ . ~n~ Real Estate General Q/?N/L f7dd7S~.~ .Real Estate General PROFESSI~~R!:.r:!~.!:FERENCE DIAN CALlAHAN, REALTOR.II.UIOI EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, -11V7 AIITH BARR, REALTOR. 44U72:i DEioMH I CITES, REALTOR, 141 111011 LYMD4 FRALE"' REAL TOR, Ctc flO& MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR,111 8101 PATRtaA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-1575 RESIDENTIAL.·INVESTM!'NTS ·COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST•.. 446-6806 Dec.30,1ft1 614-667-3404. Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnei-Page-07 Home floor mett ttc. D I A Auto, Wishing You A Prosperous New $200., ready ·Jan. 15, taking Wayne ton 814-~111&1 ~vanlnfll!. 18M Ford R._ sTx. 4.whool dril(o. I3200.1-I-G731. · B• Placldl614446-8111. shedding, liN Chovn>lal Scottdalo 360, Auto, low Mlill, Garo;e Kopl. Now gaa hlnl!o, body pa~a. ona 7 . ~eng•r, nl~. cond, 14,900, m~ offer. :104-878-11306. AKC Chocolate Labrador Pup· pita, Bnullful, 6 Weaks Old, S~ott And Wormed. Ready To n9n 81 • WV Improvements 1988 ~g• CaraVan·LE, loaded, Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All .breeds, styles. lams Pet Food Oaalar. Julia Webb. Call 614-446.0231. Mlnalure Home 81 73! Pets tor Sale AkC Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 1 Supplies 56 29, 1991 ''· 130.00. 55 . December 1 r.C'c!t.~~·.';:la """1,·"t•tfi+ ::;~:::;:..:~:-:-:::-:== Dod~o Bhodow ES ; 1117 hault, 614·H2·1236, tVInlnp Janu,ary wv -- iiii tm.~ _,··~~:A .._,' .. . ' 17W. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AOAIN - UNDER PRICED AT $31,1100 - own your own homo, 3 r bectm., VI!YI ronch dosolo lown, 1~ baths, L.R, kit, dn. ..... iultbaM..nt w/4nns. Fanity nn. ond 1~ bath down wlh 'out aide enlry. Owner wori<s on car> In 26'x32'- wired lor 220 etec. ownor Slid "oel." Gas!>.-. t734. FHA- PRICE poymonl $315.17 mo. FARMER HOME lOAN can move yu Into thlo ho.., With vooy IIIII money.' owner wtllallo a moblte homo 1 for part payment DeiUJce doublewtde, master bedroom, wMh balh, lainlly.bath, 3 btdrms., lonmal . ~I'"IJ, loa<*! ol plna cablnels. 1 car garage; s..,.. buy. buyl ' '· - FHA-VA, a vwy nice 3 . bedrm., bath, country. kit., lR and tamNy rm. w~lioptace. 1 ac. nVI. $45,000. R~ B. Rd. . ·..-r n3o. EXCEl.LENT APARTMENT BlDG. VESTMENT: GOod mo111y maker IN TOWN. Lorve apl. bldg. wHh 3 two bedroom apls.; 2 one btdrm. apia, plus a cottage with two aparlmenta. T,. properly haas been wei malnlalned. Reduoad prloe. . r . WITH condftlon. 3 Mdnnl.. 1 ~ with WOO<I>urntng llreptaco, Thll hOmo II wo1 .-tor and loclllad oonvonlont~ 10 1own and .llhoppilg. Vwy good gordon opot. 1 cor • ganiiJII. You hove no ldodl- a ntct homo unlll y011- - ·MAllE OFFER. FOUR.~~~~~~~E~~= ranch home 1712. completed aslollows: new Thermo securly dool'l, sleet siding, heavy root , kH., ceramic tile 8ntry eKtendtd _Into the kitchen, 16x53 deck, · · cement watks and pad . See !his home and stop· lootclng elsewhere. 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAl - MAKE OFFER. l.and contrad. Y011'Hgo bod< n II... II you liven lhb large 2 siOIY homo, 3 bednns., balh, kll., dining nn., ulllly rm .. cetar. Bam w!approM. ~ of an acm. $26,000 . . . ,ji,' charm galore. lhls3btdrri!. Thl ranch. Cozy flfeptace In L.A. Nice cablnelsln kllchen. ,Low ~ heal, patio, 2 car g~r~ga , Pretllest corner lot .whh rail lance stwubs ard trees. MW oulbulldlng. ~ some new · 1 t14i, MIDDLEPORT ANYONEi $21,000 ~ Will buy !hlo e•cepllonally nice 3 btdrm ., 111 baths, 2 IIOIY • home. lovely ntw Carpet, rBilgt) washer and dl')et", t ~ car gartge. Ntat ·•nd dean homa k)cattd 507 Sycarr-oroSI. · 1732. BARN l VACANT LOT - 78 ac. 11>1 allmiwoat riQhll, I ac. ol bonom lond. aomo na1 on lop ollhl hill. Owner wll1 land contract 10 qualified buyer. $23,500. ·1731. NEW LISTING. TREES,' TREES, AND MORE TREESII.I2•acros m.1. Also 2 BR hOmo wlgreal room, IINPIICO, tclchen, bath, paflo lind nlct bllcl<yard. LIITINQ, ROOM TO ROAM 4 BR oounlry wlh L.R, FR, 01-ln klk:hln, 01\, balh, Ulll. nn., ~ baMmont. Plenly ot tMng space • uaa ao you dlolre.lg. bam. Althll on 2 acs. mn. • 1711. NEW LISTING, SPIC AND SPAN. Llko naw 11188 SchUlz 14'x7a Mobile Home wlh 3 BA's, L.R, 17:11. MARK Of' QUALITY: Dl!llncllve and <lnererw 3 bodroom, bl-level wl1h 3 balhs, L.A. FA Wlh flreptace , ldlchtn (with chorl\' cablnots) dlnetlo, ·~ - heal pump, CIA, rei., range, dishwasher, disposal , ktlchen w/diMHt, 2 b•lhs, utH. nn. Alae 8'Jxl0' uti. llklg. YDII'IWM!Io -lhll boa!lly. Call. 1741. NEW LilTING. STOP DREAMING IIIIIMIIIhl want to own and lake a look all hi quail· ly bull3 DR ranch wl1h LA, eal·n kHellin, FA w~lre· pface, 2 bllha, 2112% car garage, new root, 3/4 IC. pond on 25 acre, nv1. Beautiful setting. Call tor more Into. : simple words. Print !elfers ol : each In Its line of squores. screened-In back porch, 2 car garage on "' aues mtl. properly you ' - ~- Take a look 11 qually. Cal 111&. REDUCED $3,000, WARM AND FRIENDLY b wllal y011 wllllnd lhll3 BR linCh lo bt wlh l.R, klehen, wliln. .,.., range, ret .. 1 ~ baths, etec. BB heat t714. COMPlETED NOWI2 BR RANCH, 1 balh, L.R With lining aru, aat·n klchtn localed on 42 acros MA. on Soonle Dr. In M<llgan Twp. Clll. ale, fnlllm.,, patio and carport. Cal lor mcM"elnlo. 1727. NEW LISTING. Vacant land - 151Cn!S MA.Itat to IVIIng In ncallanl location. Cal ... • ;~~H;..;I_C:.,..::C:...O;-::E~-1~ 7 6 :' t117. . .ACIOUS DOUILEWHIE ranch Wl1h 3 DR, L.R, DR, 1111. - r. range, ror.. !g. Iron! porch, bade dtdc, - hNI P11111'· CIA, 2 car garage, 2 cer car- Tha fellow was amazed that I I I 1 most of the people didn't know 1--1.-L L-.l.. . ....J..--1.1.-.1 the punch lines to most of the . Jokes he was telling. Finally he . ' RELAWK heard someone say that the •' nice thing about telling a clean 8 9 I ••• • joke Is that there's a good chance no one has ......... It ......... . • -"• B R' A V.E L •' I0 ' • • • p ' 12 ·l'l Complete the thuckle quoted by ltllin, In the mlsslnf words you develop rom step No. below. Q pool on 1 oc. 11>1. $4ll. 1110. 2 or 3 btdroom, t bllh, living room, tamtly room, utei!He dlah wl1h oqu_......$40,000. fllldl _ _ ,. . -· '-mont. .. .,..... on o.tl8 aao m.t. OWnerand wtt ttrade 101 iiOm.~lliiilt """'*Y· Mit. NEW LISTING: Thll homolllocaled on 1 aC. m.t -~ 2 or 3 - w111 llmtry room, ldtcnCIIIIOII. ' - • - b-.g. This homo II• ¥ - n t - - prlold .. tho 130'1. CalliDf .... tnt-.. . 1710. 30 ACRE FARM MIL with tooaoco bllt and blm 2 llory- houll with~ bodrooiM, balh, lv· tna ,;,..,, utHy room. Cal tor pilot and -ion. an,-·......,... 1M2. QUALITY- LOCATION- -CE -ouatly Is In tho br1c1< Clpa Cod homo lhalhu a rrlandlr homo 1769. COMIII!ACIAL 8UIOINQ...home ... lpall• 1111101flhorl. lliHIUIOI 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, Mlllng . mont....all ol thll In one bundle ot raal · Thll room wtlh ilrlf>llCI, olac. hill p....- ond contnl air. .,._rtw 1a 'iocaled on • with hav- .. Awn><- 18011 oq. ft . l.ocoUon II ovoltoofltng lhl Ohio Inti the .... boundllry. l'lltl home .... "'""' Rtvor and a torgo IDa type body ol wllor "*'"'ng ,.........•• .. - -. lltllurao ' -rty boundlriiL Spaoollo 38x48 mota! building. '-.,"i 3 BR, ,,. bath, tamtry room, b._nt w~lreplace, Poi1tc:t ror aomiOI>~Ihlt hoe • bullnHiand - a loll o1 11or111J11 ona. n faaturoo a 2 BR, 1 blln otarpllorlglaroa. Pluta 14x2<1 building lhll muld 1 --" 1 2 cat giraga. Call lor on - " "" bi-IOf I anowroom Of I lrMII Call lor - , ... """-. . too .. -lot --- "'*""'"'· �• . ' Page-:0~-Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, wv Times-Sentinel Why ·should .pessimism surprise Bush, Greenspan? I < ' ·- By JOHN CUNNII"F' . AP Business Analyst .· · · NEW YORK ·-Why should economic pessimism be so much deeper lhan lhe b'aditional economic statistics would seem to justify? . . . . Both President Bush and Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, have expressed lheir inability"to fully comprehend lhe reasons·ror rampant pessimism. "I haven't really been able to son out exactly why !here has been this degree of pessimism," the President .said last week. Wee.ks earlier, Greenspan referred to· concern deeper lhan he had ever seen. · · Some possibilities: -Government and many private economists are relying on methodology .d~vised to ·measure cyclical recessions, but not the structural recess ton n.ow under way. They are measuring something, perhaps accurately, but it might. not be lhe consumer economy. Considepng the condition of their balance sheet~ an'd their concerns earlier this year, consumers . couldn't have led a recovery. . . . The intensity ·or cyclical recessions and recoveries is measured by month to month, quarter to qllll!'ter and year to year changes in ·gross.production and olher economic data, such as business inventories and officii\~ unemployment. Structural recessions, far rarer, involve fundamental changes in lhe makeup or the economy. Debt today is very high; taxes are too. Home values have fallen. Job insecurity probab)y hasn't been higher since the Great Depression. Confidence has been eroded by lhe financial problems at what · had been viewed as unshakable American institutions. Banks and insurers have gone under. Massive layoffs have occurred in manufacturing, government, teaching. · Rather lhan criticizing the dark consumer mood and seeking to dismiss it as an aberration, economists might have been more realisiic to recognize it as ·a more important ·economic factor and included · it in their analyses. • · . - "Consumers are no doubt distressed by the mixed messages and genera! sense of incompetence emerging from Washington." That comment was made in a speech by economist and porfolio manager John Wright in an address Dec. 19to the New York Society of Security Analysts. . . "Despite seriously adverse eeonomic trends, there was little. se_nse of urgency in the halls or Washington until the November 1991 elections," said Wright, chairman or Wrightlnves!ors Service, Bridgeport, Conn. . · ·. ·- Many or the profession31 economists and linancial forecasters who bring lheir work before the public didn't see !he recession coming, denied.it was here, said it would end quickly and prematurely declared il over. · A few examples: .. On Aug . 1, the National Bureau of Economic Resear~h announced lhat "According to the. NBER Experimental Rec~ion Index (XRI), the pf<?bability lhal the economy will be in a. recession in December 1991 ... is I percent." · . · • ·on Oct. 9, Edward Yardeni, popular chief economist of C.J . Lawrence securities, suited: "We expect that real GNP will increase by about 2 percent per quarter from lhe fourth quarter of this. year through the end or next year." · . . . · "On Nov. 27, he recast liis forecast. "We now expect that real GNP growth will be somewhere between zero and minus 2 perQent during lhe fourth quarter and the ftrSl halfof 1992.'' , Con(i!lence, says economist William Dunkelberg, deijn of Temple University's School of Business, "may lie·in a deeper'recessiqn than the real econOf!IY. which grew 1.8 percent in the third qlllirter." Maybe, it has been suggested by critics, economists should . include more consumer input in their measwemerits. December 29, 199~ ·orange qu_ota under ·fir.e, again . · "· attempt by USDA, acting under a 'million cartons, out of an estimated By JENNIFER DIXON ' ,1937 law; to. ensure the orderly crop or 64.6 million canons.· ·.. AP Farm Wrlter WA.SHINGTON --;- Shipping marketing of the .oranges, a fair' the·so-ealled qbota, the aliiai-.ce limits o~ this year~s California-Ari- return to "ewers and reasonably claims, wiU keep more than 2 bilzona navel orange crop could drive priced frun for consumers, Haley lion edible oranges off t~e tables Qf up retail·prices by $250 million and said. · U.S. consumers, and raise the price "One side argues that con- at the grocery stoie· for those that keep 2 billion oranges off U.S. grocery store shelves, says an alliance sumers are hun," Haley said. "The are sold by $250 million, or farmers opposed to the market- other side says that without the The quota is also 21 percent order, they'd be hurt. It's a debate below the record consumpllon level ing order. · But !he Mministrator of the that's raged on some 20 years. and reached during 1989,90, the Agricultwe Department's Agricul- this is just one side taking their ·alliance said. tural Marketing Service, Daniel Christrnastime opponunity to get Haley, however, refused to conHaley, says this year's orange ship- some headlines." • firm llle group's numbers, saying The. Farmers Alliance for they .have ·been inaccurate or mis- . ments haven't even hit lhe USDAimpo~ed ceiling, adjusted on a Improved Regulation, or FAIR, leading in the past . . contends that USDA has limited weekly basis. · ''The quotas injure both conThe marketing orjlers are an the domestic fresh sale of Califor- sumers and farmers," said' FAIR nia-ArizoM navel orange's to 45.65 . cpordinator Jim Moody. "We are . . . all forced to pay more for scarce oranges kept off the market by a government-sanctioned cartel. For the .USDA to allow such pricegouging, especially hai-mful to the poor and lhose on fixed incomes, at a time of economic stress simply · can hot be justified." · ·· · Scott PattiSon, executive direc. tor of Consumer Alen, said it is "gross hypocrisy" for the USDA age.!ICY to both ban oran~es from lhe market and drive up pnces. · "We are giving billions in food aid to recently liberated Commu; · nists while at the same time keep· in~ food off American tables," he · satd. · 0. D. Comments Estate planning necessary·process ments, taxes and insurance. How. ever, are .all factors considered? Multi-generation farms are in conGALLIPOLIS -Harvest is over, stant transition. Goals or older and workloads are lighter,, schedules younger generations are closely are less hecuc - thts mtghl be the 1dentical, yet very different Dad and mom see the farm as best time or the year for family members to have a serious discus- security. They built an operation that has allowed them to raise a sion. . Estate planning is a necessary family, and put something aside. process. Fkrmers examin~ real Using the farm's fixed assets, they can plan for later years. Holding on esta~e. assets, machinery, in_~estBy KIM HARLESS Farm Bureau to what they have is the key. As managers, dad and mom used their talents and interests to custom design their operation. They want to remain a vital pan of the farm, but they need to give their son or daughter more opportunities to assume responsibility for its success. · The san-or daughter sees the farm as security. He or she plans to build an operation lhat will provide -Study shows median values off 11.5 percent in 10 _years CLEVELAND CAP) - An ll .S percent overall drop in median home. values in Ohio niflects the state's·economic situation, said a researcher who analyzed Census Bureau data on home prices. · The· lower . median prices amount· to lost equity for sellers, but .the buyer gets a better deal, said George C. Zeller, a researcher _with the Council for Economic OpP,Ortunities in Greater Cleveland. "lf ~oulive in New Jersey and want to live in Ohio,_you can get a lot or good housmg for less money," qe ·said Thursday. "It's good.for buyers llut bad for sell- ers." The lost val~e "is ail inaicator of' poor economic performance,'' said Zeller, adding that many Ohio counties with the hi~hest poverty ·rates also had the b1ggest loss in median home values. Thy same factors that mean more poverty also cause home prices to dip, he said. "When you have a big job loss, there's less money circulating in the county. People can't afford to buy a_home, dernl!"d drops off and the pnce declines, 'he satd. The median value of an owneroccupied home in Ohio declined from $71,770 in 1980 to $63,500 last year, said the council, which analyzed census figures as part of its annual survey on- poverty in Ohio. · The only county to 'show an increase was Delaware County, just north of Columbus, where the median home value jumped 9.8 percent, going from $87,366 in 1980 to $95,900 in 1990. The biggest decline was in Marion County, which borders Delaware County on the nor.th. The med1an home value there dropped ' 30.3 percent, falling from in 1980 to $42,500 in for a growing family, and put. something aside. Using lhe farm's fixed assets, he or she can plan for the future. Expanding to meet new . demands is the key. As managers; : he or she wonders if the farm is' equipped to meet his or her pnoduc, ' tion interests. The son or daughter . wants the parents to be a vital part of the operation, but he or she needs more opportunities to assume responsibility. Want to complicate things? Add more family members. What happens when the parents are in partnership with ~n uocle or more than one child is involved in the operation? What consideration should be given to children living off the farm? Splitting up the operation and letting lhose interested auempt to buyout those off ihe farm ca~ cripple an operation as quiclcly as a poorly constructed will. Decisions on managing assets, running the operation, providing security to survi.vors and giving all heirs equil.llble inheritance cannot be left to guesswork. Honest and frank communication between all family members !needed. The holiday season gives many an opponunity to visit with all fam- · ily members. If you haven't had lhis conversation in a while, plan to have a fantily meeting on the matter. ·Military should b.e . ~sed to. assist Russians, lawmaker says WASHINGTON (AP)- An Iqwa lawmaker Just back from Moscow says President Bush · Market.•. Continued rrom D·l Performance While the equity market was making some progress towards re~ covery early last week, lhc Federal Reserves cut in the Discount Rate Friday was greeted initially with skepticism. · Following the announcement, stocks opened moderately higher on huge volume. Almost 100 million shares were traded'on the New York Stock Exchange in lhe first half how' of trading. Volume of lhat magnitude with little gain suggested investors wanted . io "sell. on the good news"- a phenomenon that has been prese~t most of lhis year. Ho111ever, as has consistently been the case lhis ydlr, the good news was generally followed by other good news, result. inginevcn higher stock prices. Much · can be said about the market's performance on .Friday. When selling p~ure abated, stocks f11'111ed and closed nicely higher at the close. Friday's breadlh was its best in several weeks. We are encouraged ~Y this improvement as it suggests that equities, at least for the time being, have seen their lows for lhis current "selling squall". The Dow Utility Average moved sharply higher on the Federal Reserves rate cut. Given the abundance of liquidity in the economy currently, we expect small cap stocks to continue to pace equity perfonmance. [Mr .. Evans Is an Investment Broker ror The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis omc:e.] should use the U.S. milita(y io begin moving desperately needed food assistance, including meat and baby formula, into the Soviet re'publics. Rep. David R: Nagle, D-Io.wa, said the republics don't need U.S. wheat, which the Agriculture Department recenily said they would be putchasing with ,U.S. credit guarantees. Instead, he said Monday, lhey need meat, particularly pork; baby food, dairy products and proteins such as dry edible beans. "The only coarse grain they need is corn to feed' their livestock," said Nagle, who returned to Iowa - a major pork and com producer- Sunday after a week in Moscow and areas to the soulh. Nagle said he would urge the president to speed up the relealit of $650 million in credit guarantees, which are now scheduled to be· made available in allocations of $200 million each on Feb. 1 and March 1, and $250 million on April 1. The credits are part or a $1.25 billion package authorized last month by Bush. The first $600 became operational immediately.· The Agriculture Department said the credits would be used to buy $495 million in wheat and $338 million in feed grains, wilh the rest for protein meals, soybeans, vegetable oils, hops, almonds and freight. Nagle said the republics requested the wrong foodstuffs and the Bush administration failed to offer more ready-to-eat foods such as meats and dairy products. Nagle suggested the United . States use its military to move ready-to-eat food to the Soviets, and that the Soviets' use their military to help distribute the aid. "'"' ICifY CHAIII ICIIIFE Stlinllss steel. IK718KC. PtRuiL. run IIIJifCTOII CLU.IIIfR Promotes maximum ~ngine Bfficiency. 12 oz. IAFI-12P. 3"111110 lllfGISTRAriOII HOLHII Ctips·on llisor.I433371150X. .,.,.. Alii FRlfiH· TROUII&.&' SfiOTUGHT 12' cord wffh hang KHpS vehiCleS smelling fresh. Assorlmenl or scents available. clip: Plugs Into ciQar<ffellghler. 195558. LOCIC DOOR EDOlf Dlf·ICER 1718 (Jf8S5Ufl lnjlclion spray thaws frozen locks quickly. II'OT IIIIIROII Pf!Jvi/Jes es~nl~l will6 angle vifw. IC03M1 113. .... !"-•.> By BRIAN J, REED Sentlnel~ews StaiJ The latest ~uempt to restore the .. Reedsville voun~ precinct has been reJeCted · th1s lime by Republican Secretary of Sta~ Bob Taft. The ~nd ue vote on the issue of restonng lhe precinct was subm1t~d to Taft for consideration followmg the December 12 meellng of th.e Meigs County Board of Elections. At that meeting, Board Chauman Evelyn Clark vacated the chau and made a motion that .the "South Ohve precin~t be divided and agam be Reedsvtlle and Long Bottom precmcts." Clark's motion was seconded by her fellow Republican on the board, Henry Wells, with the board's Democrats, Mary Hunter and. John !hie voting against the m011on. The ue .vote was .then sent to Taft for a deciSion. That decision was recetyed by the board on Monday mommg. Old issue The re-drawn. lmes of the present "So~th Olive" precinct have been an tssue between the board and several Reedsville residents s~nce the Reedsville precinct was dtssolved in ~ebruary, ~989. At that t1me, .poruons of the Reedsv11le precmct were combined with lhe Long Bottom and Olive- ..............-... ,.,.,...,.,.,... ..... ...... . ...,.,-,.,..,.; ............ ._..,.,,. .......,..., 1111 ~,.,.,,. ................ M ... ............... ,111111: ....... ,....., J Dale precincts to form the South Olive and North Olive precincts. The RClC(Isville voting precinct was one of several smaller precincts in the cot~nty to be dissolved or combinedat that time. · The reasons cited for combining the smaller precincts were cost savings, accessibility and safety and convenience of the voting public. Several angry residents in the former Reedsville precinct formed the "Committee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct" in an attempt to reverse the board's decis1on. In August, 1990, a tie vote identical to that or December 12 was sent to former Secretary of State Sherrod Brown for a decision. (A different tie-vote was also sent to Brown prior to lha~ concerning the proposal of moving the South Olive polling place to Riverview School, which Brown rejected.) Brown also upheld the boa~d's February, 1989 decision. Tart's decision According to Taft's decisions, the board's decision to combine those smaller precincts in the county has already begun to pay off. "The board's action in reducing the number of precincts resulted in a savings of several thousand dolIars," Taft's decision says, "allow- ing for the upgrading of balloting systems, as well as allowing the board..to provide a safer, cleaner and more accessible environment at the remaining two precincts." Taft's decision continues: "The record is clear that the board, in rendering its unanimous decision in February or 1989, reviewed ... the (necessary) factors of voter accessibility, costs to lhe board for main· taining unnecessary precincts, fitness and safely or polling places, · goographic lllcation and lhe populati~ or nwnber. of registered voters m each precmct. There ts evtdence with respect to the costs savings achieved by the board from President Bush begins 12-day trade mission ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) - President Bush embarked for Australia and Asia today on a 12-day hard-sell mission for American goods, pledging to tell Pacific allies that "free trade is a two~way street." "lf we want to put people to work here at home, we've got to expand trade and to open markets," the president said as he . boarded Air Force One f6r the journey to four nations. Alth.ough initially pl~umed ll!l a goodwtlltour, the trips miSSIOn . was recast as the .u.s. econom!c recovery f~ltered and' as Bush s aJli!I:Oval raungs plunged. . Let ~e ll!~e ve~y clear .the f.ocu_s ~fthiS blp. My highestl!nor· tly ts J~bs. I want.us to bu1ld .a foundauon for susta.med economtc growth and an .ever-mcreasmg _supply of f:?Od JObs. for Amen can workers, Bush satd m a pre-dawn departure statement at Andrews Air Force Base ~uts1de Washmgton. . · The pres~dent contends that each $1 btll~on m new ·exports means 20,000 m new JObs. the consolidation plan which it adopted." · . "There is also evidence with . respect to the problems of accessibihty, lighting and cleanliness at Reedsville's polling place," Taft said. According to Taft's leu~r. Clark . and Wells failed to present suffitienl reason to resciitd the board's February, 1989 action. ''The board members who vOied to rescind the prior board action have not presented any evidence to indicate th~ the two new .,.ecincts are excesSively large com!NRd to others in lhe county; lhll ihe driv· Continued OD pli• 3 _..., Although Bush did not name a "we'll be tallcing to them about a particular nation, it was Clear that lot or lhings." the major target of his remarks was In his airpon speech, lhe presiJapan, lhe source of a $43 billion dent said he wanted to "get a firsttrade deficit. hand glimpse of America's eco· "There are still too many coun- nomic future, a world in which we tries where markets are closed to . will conduct more and more busiquality American goods and ser- ness and trade with partners in vices. There are still too many Asia, Europe and Latin Al!lerica." countries whose consumers want "We.seelt no special benefits, but cannot buy American prod- nci rules stacked in our favor, just ucts,'' he said. open markets: trade that is free and At the same time, the president fair," ·Bush said. The spoon lias Its m~er's mark, a Impressed . FACT DISCOVERED· This spoon, a seven rectangle bearing his name, on tbe back or ~t did praise the Bank of Japan's The president is taking wilh him and one-quarter Inch coined silver piece, made handle. The spoon, wblch was located at il sale by W.A. Aicher, a promlaent jeweler in !DOve on Sunday to lower a key onthetripexecutivesof21 Ameriin Cbillicothe, eaa be seen at the M,lgs Couaty mt.erest rate by half a ~ercentage ., can.cnmpaniea,...inclwling4Jie._~i,.~ .. ~QJ!!~rOY durin I the late 19tb ceQtury, is tbe !trst and only evidence that shOws Aicher was a sifMuseum. pomt. . Three U.S. automakers. He said versmitb as well as a jeweler and watcHmaker. A few moments later, the pres!- lhese officials ••are ready 10 work dent told reporters aboard A!r hard in these markets 10 blaze a Force One th~t the ~e.ntral.bank s trail other American countries, move to cut us offtc1al dtscount large and small, can follow." rate from 5 J!Crcent to 4.5 percent "My message in each country 1 was encouragmg. . . visit will be this: free trade is a Some Jap~nese offtctals have two-way street," Bush said. usual sort of jeweler's stock , House. Aicher died in the living called for easter c~t as a way to Bush was making the trip 10 By JULIE E. DILLON including "Fancy Articles or every quaners·of that establishment on mcrease domesttc demand for Australia, Singapore, Korea and Sentinel News Staff 1mports. . . Japan amid growmg resentment in A coined silver spoon made by description." Throughout his long Jan. 3, 1903. He is buried in Sacred Bush, asked tf he believes that Japan_ which he will visitlast- Wenceslaus A. Aicher, a watch- and successful career, Aicher made Heart Cemetery. This building Can the Ja)J3l1ese wo~ld tak~ other mea: 10 what Japanese officials see as an maker and jeweler who settled in lavish use or newspaper advertising now be identified as it is the only swes m to h1s said. increasingly strident sales pitch for Pomeroy during March 1858, has and adhered "unflmchingly ," so he building on Main Street in been placed in the archives of lhe claimed, ·~o my old maxim or Fair Pomeroy with the inscriptiori"Jew'• u.s. goods. Dealing." The language of his eler" on the top ornamentation or Japan's Deputy Foreign Minis- Meigs .County Pioneer and Histori- advertisements suggests lhat all or lhe facade. ter Koji Watanabe on Sunday cal Society at.the·Meigs County his goods were American and manThe coined silver fiddle-back denied last week's reports that his Museum. The spoon was located at ufactured elsewhere or were Eurospoon which has been donated to government was considering plans a sale in Chillicothe. pean imports, his label or watchthe museum is or significance as it The book, Orna1e and Simple to limit exports of autos and auto maker notwithstanding. is the first and only evidence that Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and parts. Aicher's establishment was Aicher was a silversmith as well as "! categorically deny that is Fashion, 1840-1880, by Catherine a jeweler and watchmaker. The located between the former Gibson under consideration," Watanabe McQuaid Steiner and Schuyler spoon also bears lhe maker's marie House on Front Street and what said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Eaton Cone, states Aicher orfered became known as the Remington an impressed rectangle on the back for sale at his establishment the Press.'' or the handle with Aicher's name. Coined silver spoon made by Pomeroy watchmaker placed in Meigs County Museum Texas River climbs toward record levels in Ri chmond. Up to ISO ~eople 01ight have to evacuate, he srud. . "Luckily, there's no more ram expected, That will help us a whole lot," he said. About 20 miles downstream from Richmond, ncar Rosharon, the river late Sunday stood at 50.8 feet, breaking the record or 50} feet set in 1968. The crest wasn t RICHMOND, Texas (AP) Residents carried feed to their cattle in row boats, pulled up carpets and put furniture up on sawhorses as the muddy, rain-swollen Brazos River climbed toward its highest levels in two decades today. . Licenses expire Tuesday OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ A Mulllmodla Inc. New~p~~per Latest effort to restore voting precinCt rejected --Local briefs-__,.., Welt~ cto,r tonlt!ht. Low .... 30. Tuesday, partly sunny. High near40 1 Section, 1o Pag• 25 a.to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MQnday, -December 30, 1991 LEAVING FOR AUSTRALIA- President Bush left ror Australia and Asia today on a 12-day bard-sell mission for American goods. Although Initially planned as a go¢wUI tour, the mission was recast as a trade mission whe1 the U.S. economic recovery raltered and Bush's approval ratlags plunged. (AP LaserPboto) '134 PER DENTURE! •J Vol. 42, No. 1.66 Copyrighted 1991 GUARDS SMALLADDmordz.. CHARCE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 'I P~ge4 Snaps on door lldQe for door protection. Pkg. or 2.1921. Our Regular SerW:e Is Aoollable At AU Olfif:es. SAD DAY IIRVICII OI'IIW.IDS AND UPAIRII 11311 9·S Super Lotto: . 5-23-27-28-31-44 Klcker:972073 1712A. CALL TOLL FREE 1~800-9~6-0025 For AD Appollltmeat or Information. WIUialll V. BeU. D.D.S., Inc. Pick 3:683 Pick 4:8545 . Cards: S-H; A-C; 5-D; PLUG GAP OAUG/f Custom Fitted Oenturee In One Day At Our Teays Valley om~ By Our Professionals And ~ed StaiT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By O!llllllled Technicians. Vlrpnia Dental Service Southern · defeated by . Logan Elm SMIIIC YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY DENTURES START AT Ohio Lottery Middlepon businesses are reminded that all licenses for coinoperated amusement machines expire on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and must be renewed. The license 'fees are $50 for each jukebox, $50 each for lhe ftrst . three coin-operated machines and $25 each for each machine after the flfSt three. Licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office daily between 8 a.m. and.4 p.m. · Continued on page 3 The river was expected to crest in Richmond today at about 50 feet, or 2 feet above flood level, sending more mwky water gushing into lhe town. and pastwes about 20 miles southwest of Houston. Flooding caused by days of heavy rain lhat began last week has killed at least 15 people across Texas, swamped farmland, drowned livestock and caused millions or dollars in damage. In Simonton, where the river crested Sunday morning, about 200 homes were washed by water some up to 2 feet The river is normally a half-mile away. Evacuees stayed with relatives and friends rather than go to county shelters. Some residents along the Brazos carried feed in row boats and motorboats to cattle stranded on hills. expected there until late today. In rural southern Fort Bend County, Melissa and Kirt Ha s· sclmcicr and four of their friends traveled by boat to check on their house. The couple's 10 acres had become a knee-deep swamp, and the water was inches from their house. Flooding continued in Liberty County east or Houston, affecting about 3,500 people living near the Trinity River. Officials in Wharton, about I00 miles to the west, said the nowreceding Colorado River caused an estimated $4 million damage to the city and $4 million to the county. About 30 homes and two businesses were heavily damaged. t Some residents pulled·up thd carpets as .the water advance6. ' Williams and his wife, Cathy, had stacked llleir belongings on tables and sawhotses before !her, fled to a convenience store, but sull expect· ed up to $30,000 in damage. Like many in the area, they have no flood insurance. Mel Speed, Fort Bend County emergency coordinator, said the river stood at 48.8 feet late Sunday FLOODED NATIVITY - A aativily scene Is submerged In the nood water or tbe rain-swollen Brazos River oa a fum a ear Missouri City, Texas, Sunday moraing. (AP LuerPhoto) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1991 caldwell carman covert german glassburn hedrick lupton stephenson yates